To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-03-31

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-03-31 page 1

. j. f VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31,' 1859. NUMBER 188. Willi WW V OPPIOIAIj. BY STATE AUTHORITY. Statement or tlio Condition OF THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. ON THE 1st OF JANUARY, 1859. AS REQUIRED BY THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF OHIO. INCORPORATED 1819. CASH CAPITAL,-SURPLUS, The Asset of the Company are- Cash In hand ami In Bank, with accrnml Interest . ..$200,180 .18 Caah In (lie hands of Agent and In traniit 121,812 82 U. 8. Treasury Notes, and 6 V cent, and accrued interest 67,602 12 Real Estate Unincumbered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louls- vllle and Indiauapolia 63,638 20 Bond 44 Mortgage Bonds at 7 $ cent. Interoat 44,0(10 no 28 Mortgage Bonds at 6 W cent Internet 28,000 00 2S Jersey City Water Bond at 0 1 cent, in't 25,000 00 30 Harlfurd City Bonda at 0 cent, interest 30,000 00 10 Brooklyn City Bondi at 8 cent, interest 10,000 00 25 Rochester City Bonda at 7 $ cent, lntoreat.,.. 2fl,000 00 6 Milwaukee City Bonda at 10 D cent, in't 6,1100 00 1 Dubuque City Bond at 10 ) cent, lntoreat 110 00 State Stockl 0 United Statea Stock, 10 State of Tennessee, 0 10 Stato of Kentucky, 6 60 State of Missouri, 0 25 Stuto of New York, 60 State of Ohio (18110) 25 Slate of Ohio, (1880) Mortgage ..Money due the Company and secured by Mortgage..600 shares Ilartford & Now Haven Kallroad Company stock 107 ehiires Boston A Worcester Ruiirood stock.'. 250 Bhuroa Connecticut Iliver Haiiroad stock 50 shares Connecticut River Company stock 60 ahares Citizens' Bank atock, Watorliury, Conn 60 aharoa Stafford Bank etock, StalTord Spa.,Conn 30 aharoa Eagle Bank atock, Providence, B. I... 15 aharea Mechanics' & Traders' Bank stock, Jersey City, N. Y , 200 shares State of Missouri Batik atock, St. Louis, Mo Miscellaneous Invoatuienta '.".""H!!"!!."". Miscellaneous.... Bill! Receivable Bills receivable amply Hartford Bank Stock 300 shares Phoenix Bank 30,1100 oo 400 shares Farmers' and Mochanics' Bank 45,(100 00 300 shares Exchange Bank '. 13,500 00 240 shares State Bank 28,08(1 00 100 sharea City Bank 11.4(H) 00 100 ahares County Bank 6,400 00 150 shares Connecticut Rlvor Bunk 0,000 00 ' 45 shares Hartford Bank 60,460 00 100 sharea Charter Oak Bank 10,300 00 1O0 shares Merchants' and Manufacturing Bank 10,600 00 100 sharea jEtna Bank 10,400 00 K. T. Bank Stock .200 aharoa Merchants' Exchange Bank 10,400 00 2(0 shares North Kivcr Bank 10,000 1)0 12(K) shares Mechanics' Bank 30,000 00 200 ahares North America Bank , 22.4(H) 00 300 sharea Nassau Bank 30,600 00 300 shares America Bunk 34,200 00 800 shares Broadway Bank 27JXI0 00 400 shares Peoplefe Bank 10,400 00 200 shares Republic Bank 24.4(H) 00 100 shares City Bank 12,200 00 4(H) shares Union Bank 22.4(H) 00 100 shares Hanovor Bank 8,000 00 100 shares Commonwealth Bank 10,000 00 6(H) shares Phoenix Bank 11,200 00 4(H) shares Manhattan Bunk 27,000 00 800 ahares New York Bank 83,000 200 shares Market Bank 22,000 00 400 ahares Ocean Bank , 19,000 00 400 shares Metropolitan Bank 44,400 00 800 shares Butchers' and Drovers' Bank 23,000 00 300 shares Importers' and Traders' Bank 33,1100 00 400 shares American Exchange Bank 42.4(H) 00 820 shares Merchanta' Bank 45,100 00 100 shares U. 8. Trust Company Bank 11,800 00 160 shares N Y. Life In, and Trust 0. Bank.... 24,760 00 ToM A"eU-" LIABILITIES; M67,.0 08 For Claims adjusted, unadjusted and not due 8110,070 64 V' THOMAS K. BRACE, Secretary, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, S3. 1 1 . . H ARTroBD, January 1st, 1859. Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duty qualified to administer oaths, Thomas, K. Brace, Jr., Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the Etna Insurance Company la true. ' ' HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Branch Office, 171 Vine Street, Cincinnati. J. B. BENNETT, General Agent. Agonoy at Columbus, NO. 25 EAST STATE STREET, OVER THE POSTOFFICE. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! SUU.D1N4..ER & HIIOWN, 164 South High Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CUAIKS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, Ac. ALL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUK OWN MANU FACTURE, and warranted to be exactly as rep- ffif resented. Customers will find the largest and best as- fib aortinent of any establishment in the city, and can r4 . buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap a at any other house. MT Undertaking promptly attended to. nov2() ly CABINET WARE I john rmrau, No. 177 East Friend St., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Manufactures Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other establishment In the ritv. T UPHOLSTERING done In a superior manner. nnv22 ly CILARK'S INDELIBLE PENCILS, FOIl J marking Clothing tcarranttd. Th trade supplied at manufacturers' prices, at RANDALL 4 ASTON'S. fublO (1ALL AND EXAMINE THE GREAT VARIETY OF J Silk Velvets and Plushes for Vesta, lit M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St. dec4-d3m C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, w OULD MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has opened a new and splendid assortment of Fall and winter noons, cnnslnttncnr cloths, assniERES, ramos, Ac, all of which I am determined to toll at the present reduced Cash prices. I have secured the services of T. B. COOKE, who is an experienced and skillful Cutter. I urn prepared to do the bent work on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted to fit if properly made. 0. RItEYKOGLE, .in. ISO High St., nov27 dly Oppnsito United Statea Hotel. For the Birds. pinnary, Hemp, Rape Millet and Maw Seed, and Cuttle Bone, at doc20-d;im MARPLK'S Drug Store, NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES! FOR CASH OM-ll New Firm ! FRESH New Store! STOCK . H'lumw.n, i. nnwm.T.. TH. UAHCt'S. wm. Mcdonald & co. "No. lOfi South Mif-li Stiver , ' - v wsj I Directly opposite Johnson ItmMing, Wholesale and Mail (iroccrs, HAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EX. TENSIVE 8tock of Flno Family Groceries, of every description. Tho Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, having lieen purchased within the last thirty days. And they are juepnrru hi sell mem Al .Exceedingly Low Prices 1 They are determined that NO ONE shall go awaydissat lsflod as to prices or qnalltv of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARCE ! dec I J NOTirK. WHEREAS COLONEL DAVENPORT, LATE OF THE United States army died in the cltr of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania in the month of April, 1K68, having by his last will bequeathed a certain legacy to his brother, James T. Daveniiort.ilnai settled or residing In the neighborhood of CHILLICOTIIE, In the State of Ohio, and to his children, which legacy was to lapse unless claimed by the partiee legally entitled thereto within throe years from tho death of the testator, notice Is hereby cflven to tho said JAM EST. DAVENPORT. or to his legal descendant! and repreaentatlvea, to appear ami prelum suusiaciory proof or their identity and right to receive the enld legacy, to the undersigned, executors of the aid William Davenport, deceased, or they will, within the lime iimueu, 00 ueoarrea or the benefit under tlio said will. NALRHO' F HAZIER, WIIMAM B. LKJKR. GEORGE W. BIDDLE, Executors of Col. William Davenport, deo'd, Philadelphia, Sept. 10,1864. ae20.-dly. OHBAT IXSTDTTCEjVrETSrTH rpEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO ALL CASH CUS- jl TUMJCRS, at MRS. HOl'PERTON'B, I Ko. 17 High at. Columbus, 0, CHARTER PERPETUAL. - - - $1,000,000.00. - - - 867,920.08. 388,405 33 68,538 80 16T,110 00 cont. Interest 62,375 00 per cent, interest 9,100 00 ft cent, interest 10,200 00 per cent. Interest 43,500 00 0 t cent, interest 28,000 00 n per cent inturest 60,000 00 0 per cent, interest 26,600 00 810,075 00 4,212 IS 4,31!. 15 60,000 00 10,272 00 12,500 00 1,250 00 5,250 00 6,260 00 1,872 00 1,600 000 20,600 00 23,059 68 114,153 68 48,055 07 eecurcd 48,065 07 835,830 00 507,450 00 FRED'K J. FAY, Agent. "THE MASSASOIT," FORMERLY THE VERANDAH, On State Street. EAST OF THE PORT Ot'FlvE, IS NOW OPEN AS Ail Eating and Drinking Saloon, BUlTLIt-.U WITH THK UHOIUKHT LKlUOltS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. flWBilliard Rooms and Bowlinir Allevs are attached to me oaioon. jtvory attention is paid to visitors. dc25-d3m TURNER 4 DREW, Proprietors. STOVES ! STOVES I STOVES! cseumg at a rery small Advance Uvtr UoU I P. B. DODDRIDGE, P. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 163 niGli STREET, Oommbns. Ohio, TTAVE ON HAND A VERY LARGE AS A JnimriHhNT of the most modern Improved COOK and PAllLOIt STOVES, for both Wood and Coal, whieli thnv will guarantee to give entire satisfaction in their operation. Their asaortmont of House Vnrnlshlnsr Goods Is also lnrire. MiiirH:nic i.anrsr on r.r.rr.KM, i i, a IE v Alt.lll.KS ULOWKK STANDS, COA L VASES, with almost every use. ful article from tho Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a lnriro stock of tho celebrated Stewart Stoves, which will uuy 1 .r hsoii in too saving or niei, over any other Stove, in every 18 months' uso. Wo have decided to reduce our very largo stock of Goods to open tho way for our Spring Stock, by selling off at a very small aavance npon cost. nov2o nnNTisoTos rttcii. joiin n. rokti.k lcoo. loao. runi OK. XSlVIl'l'XjJli, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIO IR03ST AGENTS. DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, HIGH WINES, 4c. Warehouse Eiuit and West end nf Scioto Bridge, Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of nronertv to he sold in this or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to bo forwarded, will not bo subject to Drayoge. We have tho only warehouse in Columbus that is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Bninir Airrnts for sevoral Transnnrtn- tion Lines, wo can at oil times give Shippers tho advantage 01 tiie uur.ArfcST iifcMAUliE JIUUTKS. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning proporty w u., nun nut uy uny pariicuinr route rrom uoiuuiuua. liolll-ill.v E. IVE. WILLIAMS Ss CO.. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN 11 est quality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES ovcrofforcd lursnlo in this market; consisting of Family Carriages, Light One-Horse Bockawnys, Pbieton Boggles, Light Shifting Top Buggies, Extra fine Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Top BaroucliM. Light Koad & Physlclana' Sulkies All of which we warrant to dve satisfaction. Our nrl. ceB shall be as low as any establishment In the Western eonntry, who aell work of equal quality. Call and examine our wora neioro purchasing vlsewhero. Second-hand Buggies taken in exchange for new work Itcnulrlng done on short notice. JWShops and Repository on FRONT, Iratwocn State and xown pireeis. np22 Corner nf Town and Pearl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. (Dranca 0 Dvff't Merchant' College, PiUilmrgh, Pa.) PRESIDENT, P. DUFF, (Author of Dulf's Mercanllle, Steamboat, 111111K ana Haiiroad Hook Keeping, Computations, Ac. to, all of which are tanglit In this College.) SUPERINTENDENT, 8. II. DUNAN, with an efficient corps of Assistants. PROFESSOR or COMMERCIAL IAW, Hon. T. J. MATTHEWS. PENMEN, W. IT. DUFF and N. SHAFFER. Send for specimen of Writing and College Clrculnr sJ21 ao4 ly Address DUFF A DUNAN. PHYSICIAN'S just received by VUltlng Ll.ts for 1SS0, RANDALL 4 ASTON, (Ditto tete gmmifll ra ntansnrn DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. BY COOKE tX MILLERS. Office In Miller's Builiilng, No. Ill East Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. DAar, 6 00 per year. " By the Carrlor, per week, . 12(j eta. Tai-WxeKir, ... . . SOOper year. rrxiT, - - 160 " ERMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BY TIIE SQUARE. (Tr.x linii ob lkss kaxx a squari.) One square 1 year, (16 00 One sqnaro 3 weeks, S3 SO 3 00 1 0 1 00 7 . 60 One One Ono One 9 months, 6 months, 8 months, 2 months, 12 00 10 00 8 00 6 f0 4 60 One Z weeks, 1 week, 3 days, 2 days, One One Ono One One 1 montn, WEEKLY ADVERTISING Per Sqnaro, of 300 ems more or less, three weeks ..J1.50 Per Square, each weok in addition 37 Per Square, tlireo months fl.00 Per Sqiuire, six months 0,00 Per Square, one year lfl.OO Displayed Advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements leaded and placed in the aolumn of Sne. elal Notices, double the ordinary rata. All notices required to be puulishod by law, legal rate. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the Ant week. 60 per cent, more than the above rates; but all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five Hues, per year, Inside, J2.60 per line; outside $2. Notices of meetings, char table societies. Are comnanle. Ac, huff price. Advertisements not occomnanled with written dlrectioni will lie inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. A U Tratuient AdvtiiitmmU must be paid in advance. Thb) rule will not be varied from. Under the prescut aystem. the advertiser navs so much for tho space he occupies, tho change 1 being chargeable with the composition only. This ulan Is now senerallv adopted. MASONIC CALENDAR. STATED MRETrnns. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tnc. days. W. B. Fav, Sec'y. Amasa Jonm, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE. No. 20 First and third Tueadava. L. O. Tiiball, Sec'y. Titos. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 21 Saturday in each mo. R. A. Emcbv, Sec'y. J. F. Park, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL. No. 8-Flrst Friday in each month. E. West. Sec'y. A. B. Robinson, T. I. G. M. MT. VEUNON ENCAMPMENT. No. 1 Lost Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Rec. W. B. Thrall, (1. 0. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. 2-- STATED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 9 Moots Monday eyenino. John Otstott, N.G. John Unclks, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE. No. 23 Meets Thursday even tu. L. A. Vr.mn, N.G. J. G. DrcxitB, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 14V-MeeU Wednesday even- ng. J. J. Funston, N.O. Jas. II. Btavrimi, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 334 Meota Friday oveninir. G. 8ott, N.G. G. F. O'IIarra, Sec'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. 6 Meets every Tuesday evening. Jas. II. Stadbino, CP. Jos. Dowoall, Scribe. Columbni Time Table. CARF.rVLl.T CORUEOTED W1TIT RVKItV CHANUI. Columbus TO Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express .... 2:4Ji a. m. i:U a. m. Accommodation, ... 6:30 a.m. 9:05 p.m. Day Express .... 6:16 p. m. 2:20 p. m. coumnua to Cleveland Night Passenger Express - 6:15 a. m. 2:10 a. m. Mail Passenger Express - - 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. uoLCMnus to Wheeling Right Express ... 6:00 , m. 2:20 a. m. Mail 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Columbus to Sticbenvii.lz and Pittsburqii Express - - - . 6:00 a, m. 2:20 a. m Mall 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m 12:30 p. m CoLUMntm to Pio.ua, Chicago, etc. Express Train ... o::to a. m. Accommodation 6:10 p. m. Arrivals and Departures of the Jlalla. Eastern Mails arrive At 2:10 a. m., and 6:16 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:45 a. m., and 2:20 p. m. Mails for Now York City, Boston, Washington Clty-Philadelphla, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close dally at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes daily at 2 p. m. Mails Tor Chicago and Dubuque close daily at 2 p. m. Mails for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianauoila, St. Louia and Southern Cities, close daily at 7;30 p. in. A tiiruugn l w l to Cincinnati closes dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail closes dally at 4 p. m. Cleveland way Mail closes daily at 12 m., Sundays excepted.anesvillo and Wheeling way Mail closes dally at 12 m. Stenlienville wny Mail closes daily at 12 m. ITrhana and Plona way Mall closes dallv at 7:30 n. m. Chillicothe, Clrclevllle and Portemouth closes dully at 7:30 p. ni., minnaya excepica. Lancaster closes daily at 7,30 a. m. Bladensburg horse Mail closes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. Zanesville wny Mail over the National Road, closes dally ri r:.i p. m., ounoays excepteu. Washington 0. U. way Mail closes Mondays and Thurs days at 8 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally at 12 m., Sundays ex cepted. Dublin way Mall closes ovory Monday, Wednesday and rriauy at i.m p. m. THOMAS MILLER, P. M J-A-jytES S. -A.TJSTI1NT, Att'y at Law and Notary Public, vuijvmuvs, vino, At office of P. B. 4 Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St nov2t S. W. ANDREWS, A.TTODRlSj-E"Sr -A.T LAW, umce rto. a jonnson iiuiiiiing, High Street, - VULUMUUS, OHIO. nov2U ly A. B. BUTTLES, Attornoy jxxicl Ooimaol" For the preaent ut tho Clerk s Ollice. felO R. K. CHAMPION, Dealer lxx Oo.l tto Oolie. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no20 COLUMBUS, OHIO. ALLEX O. THU11MAN, Attorney ctt Xj.zvot, col u m ura, oiiio, fo20 Office on High street, between Friend and Mound. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, TTFl-NTTTHT T100MS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TKETII XV extracted in a sciontitlc nianner, and Sets furnished that are warranted to please. novl9 M. C. LILLEY, I3ool5L.-Uixi.ca.ox, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Gay sts., no!8 COLUMBUS, OHIO. Coal, Coal. THE SUBSCRII1ER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH tho best qualities of Stove and Grute Coal, at tho lowest prices. Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. au4 ; A. BARLOW. JOIIN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office in the Odenn Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Buying mid Selling Property for others, Negotiating Loans and Making Collections, In Franklin and a.ljoining Counties, on tho most HlHiral terms. Letters addressed, witli postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any clt inen of Columbus. Jn23 O. II. LATIMEK, Ko. 230 High Street, between Jiich and Mend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON 11 AND A LARGE ASSORT MKNT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Froali Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of Candles and cholro Confectionery. OsJ-Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheap, nov20 Om SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T D. BALL, NO. 104 HIUH ST., SADDLER. HAIL l Nh.ss, Collars, Whijis, and every description of Gooda In our line constantly on baud and manufactured to order. REPAIRING promptly and neatly executed. BH-Caah paid for Hides t nov20 ly WILLIAM A. OILL, CO LU Mil US, OHIO, AGRIULTIIUL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, Dealer in GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking. nov24 PRITNTTERa' WAREHOUSE W. T.&S.I). DAY & ()., No. 173, Its, and 1T7 Writ Second St., CINCINNA TI, All Kiniis or Printing: Materials Constanti.t on Hano. IlrulUiwultt' lK.Vt. nnAITHWAITE'S RETROSPECT FOR XJ January, 1809. At the New Book Store, al J. H. RILEY CO, Just Received, 3 TIERCES OF GARDNER, PIIIPP &. Co.' Celebrated Hams, the tiest cured Hams In Ohio, at WILLIAM MoDONALD A CO. '8 funis Cash Store. TIIUUSDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1859. The Professor on the Great Cities. - Tlio witty writer of the "Professor at the Breakfast Table," in the April number of the Atlantic Monthly, expresses his mind freely on several of our great cities. Boston comes first, of course, and thus: ' boston. ' : "Boston is the brain of it. (i. .. the New World,) and hug been anytime theae huudred years 1 That's all I claim for Boston that it is the thinking centre of the continent, and there-fore of the planet. And the errand emporium of modostv. said the divinity-student, a littlo mischievously. "Oh, don't tolk to me of modesty I answered Little Boston I'm past that! There isn't a thing that was ever said or done in Boston, from pitching the tea overboard to the last ecclesiastical lie it tore into tatters and flung into 'the dock, that wasn't thought very indelicate by some fool or tyrant or bigot, and all the entrails of commercial and spiritual conservatism are twisted into colics as often as this revolu tionary brain of ours has a fit of thinking; come over it. No, sir, show me any other plaoe that is, or was since the mcgalosaurus has died out, whero wealth and social influenee are so fairly divided between tho stationary and the progressive classes! Show me any other place whore every other drawing room is not a cham ber of the Inquisition, with papas and mammas lor inquisitors and the cold shoulder, instead of the 'dry pun and the gradual lire' tho pun ishment oi 'noresyr " BALTIMORE. We think Baltimore is a pretty civilized kind of a village said the young Marylunder, good-naturedly. But I suppose you can't for give it lor always keeping a lit tle ahead of Boston in point of numbers toll the truth now. are we not the centro of something? "Ah, lnuecu, to be sure you are. lou are the gastronomic metropolis of tho Union. Whv don't you put a canvass-back duck on the top of tlio Washington column; Wny don t you get that lady 'off from Battle Monument and plant a terrapin in ucr pincer w ny will you ask for other glorioB when you have soft orabs? No, sir you live too well to think as hard as wo do in Boston. Logio comes to us with the Bait fish of Cape Ann; rhetoric is born of the beans of Beverly: but you if you open your mouth to speak, Nature stops them with a fat oyster, or offers a slice of the breast of your divine bird, and silences all your aspirations." PHILADELPHIA. "And what of Philadelphia?'" eaid the Mary- lander. "Oh, Philadelphia? Water Works killed by the Croton and Cochituate; Ben Franklin borrowed from Boston; David Rittenhouse, made an orrery; Benjamin Rush rnado a medical sys tem notn interesting to antiquarians; great Red river raft of medical Btudonts spontane ous generation of professors to match; more widely known through the Moyamensinu hose company, and the Wistar parties; for geological section of social strata, go to The Club Good place to live in first rate market tiiMoD peaches. What do we know about Philadelphia, excopt that the engino companies are always shooting each outer. TUT METROPOLIS. "And what do you say to Ne' York?" asked the Koh-i-noor. "A great city, sir," replied Little Boston, "a very opulent, splendid city. A point of transit of much that is remarkable, and of permanence for much that is respectable. A great money-centre. San Francisco with tho mines above ground and some of 'om under the sidewalks. I have seen next to nothing grandioie, out of New York, in all our citios. It makes 'cm all look paltry and petty. Has many elements of civilization. May stop where Venice did, though, for aught we know. The order of its develop ment is j u si mis: neaun; architecture; upholstery; painting; sculpture Priming, as a mechanical art just as Nicholas Jensonand the Aldi, who were scholars too, made Venice re nowned lor it. Journalism, which is the accident of business and crowded populations, in great perfection. Venice got as fur as Titian and Paul Veronese and Tintoretto great color- ists, mark you: magnificent on the flcsh-and- blood sido of Art, but look over to Florence and soo who lio in Santa Croce, and ask out of wnoso 101ns Dante sprung r "Oh, yes, to be sure, Venice built her Ducal Palace, and hor Church of St. Mark, and her Casa d Uro, and the rest of hor golden houses; and Venice had great pictures and Hood music: and Venice had a Golden Book, in which all the largo tax-payers had their names written; but all that did not make Venice the brain of Italy. "I tell you what, sir, with all these magnifi cent appliances or civilization, it is lime we begin to hear something from tlio jcunette dorce whose names are on the Golden Book of our sumptuous, splendid, marblc-palaced Venice something in the higher walks of literature something in the councils of tho nation. Plenty ot art, 1 grant you, sir; now, then, for vast lb brarics, and for mighty scholars, and thinkers and statesmen five for every Boston one. as the population is to ours ton to one, more properly, in virtue of centralizing attraction as the alleged metropolis, and not to call our people provincials, and have to come begging to us to write the lives ot llcnuriok Hudson and Gouv- enieur Morris I "The little gentleman was on his hobby, exalting his own city at the expense of every other place. 1 don't suppose he had been in either of the cities he had been talking about. I was just going to say something to sober him down, if I could, when the young Marylander spoke up. "Como now, ho said, what's the uso of theso comparisons ? Didu'l I hear this gentleman saying the other day that every American owns all America? If you have really got more brains in Boston than other folks, as you seem to think, who hates you for it, except a pack of scribbling fools? If I like Broadway hotter than Washington street, what then? I own them both, ns much as anybody owns cither. I am an American, and wherovor I look up and see the stars and stripes overhead, that is home to mo! "Ho Bpoko, and looked up ng if he heard the emblazoned folds crackling over him in the breeze. Wo all looked up involuntarily, as if we should see the national flag by so doing. The sight of the dingy ceiling and the gas-fixtures depending therofrom dispelled the ill r-sion."Deep Snow on the Mountains. The Mountain Mestengtr, of Laporte, Sierra county, of February SJlst, Bays: The most terrific snow storm over known to the "oldest inhabitant " has been our guest for nenrly three weeks. All tho trails have rcen closed up, and as a sequence, for several days past we have been "shut out from the ru'do world," by about fifteon or twenty feet of cold, dreary looking and almost impenetrable snow. The streets of our town aro filled up, and in many places tho drifts of snow are noarly as high as tho buildings on either sido. ' A now rifle has been invented in Buffalo, which may bo loaded and fired eight tltnos in a ni i ti u to. Tho powder is put into a magazine at tho muzzlo nd tho balls in another at tho breech, and worked into tho chamber by a screw pressure, which rondors It perfectly tight, while in the Sharpe's rifle tho cartridge is worked in with the fingers. The whole appearance of the gun is light, neat and graceful. An Insult to Misfortune. An editor says that when ha was in nrlann fni. llltnllnn n tin. tioe of the poaoe, he was requested by tho'jti'ilor -mi give me prison a puit. The Troy Budget says that a young girl of that oity, who had her ears pierced for rings died a few days since, of that operation. On the second day after tho piercing, her ear commenced gwolling, and she left employment and went home. The third day the swelling and imflammation inoreased rapidly, when she became deaf, blind and speechless; erysipelas set in, and for three days the unfortunate Buffered terribly, when death released her. Tho King of Naples is suffering from a disease in the articulation of the thigh bone, producing such extremo pain as to rendor life almost insupportablo. This disease arises from the attack which his majesty had some years back. In addition to this, the King suffers from a nervous fever, which induces frequent doUrum; and altogether the complication of disorders is so severe that even medical men do not hesitate to say that the case is incurable. How far the life of the king may bo endangered is another question; it is, however, impossible for bim to attend to public business, though up to a certain time the Giornale OJficiale endeavored to create an impression that the King wag devoted to publio affairs. LAWS OP OHIO: Published by Authority, No 91. AX ACT To repeal an act rntltled "an act further dunning tho dn tic of Co ii uly TrefiHiirer," pawed April 8, i860, and th act amemUtury thereto, paused April 10, 1H57. Section 1. he it enacted hit thu (immtl Armhljf of th FiUe of Ohio, Tlmt tli" act entitled "an act further denning the duties of Count j TriuuttirtT,'' panned April 8, 185H, and the aH entitled "an act to urn end the art further defining tho dutittti of conn ty tmwiirern, paused April 8, lH.'i'l," punned April 10, tK')7, l and thu cam are htmhy repealed. Provided that the mini ty treamip.-ri who shrill huve retain, ed fundi In their hnudrt lor diilMtmcment uudur the provisions of tliyii' tn hentby rupoul d, until, wttleuud account with the several boards of township truttWert, and education and council of municipal corporation to which said funds may belong. and upon fmch settlement, shall pay ovr to the proper local treasurers any balances remaining In the handrt of such county treuxurun. Hue. 2, This act shall take ellect and bo In force from and after its run-ago. WTLMAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Hoiifm of Representatives. MARTIN WKI.KER, rrutident of the Senate. March 20, 1809, No. 05. AN ACT Supplementary to an act entitled "un act defining the duties of J nut i cos of the Peace and Constables in prlmiuul cases," passed March 27, 1837. Section 1. B it enacted by the General Aemhly of the State of Ohio, That In the piosecutinn of all oflHncn whereof Justices of tho Pcaco have Jurisdiction to try and pun lull by fine or otherwise, after the appearance of the defendant, and before tho Court shall proceed to inquire Into the merits of tliecituse. the dfen ant may demand to be tried by a Jury, In which case the Justice nhall procoed to Inquire into me complaint, and commit, dim lmrKe or recognize the accused anil the same proceedings shall In all other respects be had by anil before the J nut ice, and In tho Courts of Common Pleas or Probate Courts resrt;clively, as Is or may be provided by law in other coses for the pniHocutlon of crimes and oftimses, the punishment whereof is less than Imprisonment In the penitentiary. tiec. 2. This act shall be in force from and after Its passage. WILLI A 31 B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN ELK Kit, President of the Senate, March 26, 1859. NO.90.J ANACT To authorize the Commissioners of Coshocton county to borrow money to supply tho deficiency in the Treasury of said county. Section 1 . He it enacted by the General Anrmbly at the Slate of Ohio, That the county commissioners of Coshocton county, for the purpose of raising monoy to supply tho deficiency in the treasury of said county, occasioned by the late robbery thcreuf, are authorized to issue tho bonds of the county In sums not loss than ono hundred dollars each, bearing interest not exceeding seven per cent, per annum, payable at such time and place, within or without the state, as said commissioners shall think proper. Baid bonds shall bo signed by the commissioners, and attested by the auditor of the county. The aggregate amount of said bonds shall not exceed ten thousand dollars, nor shall more thun one-fwiirth part thereof be made payable In any one year. They shall be negotiable, but shall not be dis posed of by the commissioners for less than their par valuo. See. 2. The county commissioners of said county are authorized and empowered to levy such taxes on all tho taxable property ot saiu county as will he sutllclent to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds na thesameehail become duo: Provided that this act ahull In no wise atl'ect the liability of the county treasurer of said Coshocton county or his olllcial securities, and provided, also, that tliis act shall not be so construed ns to waive or impair any right of the State for her revenue claimed to be lost by snch robbing. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be In force from and after its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Honae of Representatives. MAKTIN WKLKKIl, President of the Senate. March 20, 1850. 97. AN ACT For the further Organization and Plsclplino of the Militia and Volunteer Militia. Section 1. He il enacted I); the General AMtemb'g of the State of Ohio, That sections four and five of the uct entitled "an act to organize and discipline tho militia and volunteer militia," passed Murch 28, 18A7, providing for tlio enrollment by township assessors of tiioso subject to do military duty, and payment therefor, bo and tho samo Is hereby repealed.See. 2. That beside the blank forma now required of the adjutant general, there shall lie issued from time to time, under the authority of .tho commander-in-chief, such general regulations concerning the organization and government of the mi II tin, ns will better promote the ilHclpllne and order thereof, and supply such practical details as are needed to make that organization systematic and complete.Sec. a. That tho commander-in-chief may, If he shall deem the samo ndvisablo, order a camp of instruction to bo held once a year, fur four days, during the period of legal encampments, nt which tlmo the olllcors of tho volunteer militia shall be drilled in the school of the soldier and the details of their command. See. 4. That the proceeds of anles of undoes arms and equipments hereafter received, shall be applied to the alteration and repair of snch collected arms as nro of old pattern, but worth alteration and repair; and if there lie any balance, the same shall bo applied to the purchase of camp equipage, proportioned to the number of arms In use by tho state. Sec. 6. That all arms in possession of volunteer companion shall be kept in armories, and shall not be taken therefrom except for military pm poses. Sec. 8. That in all cases where no elections have beon held for generals of division or brigade, or vncnncles shall horeafter arise, through failure to elect, the counties forming such division or brigude territory ahull be attached to other divisions or brigades, by order of thecommander-in-chief, until the divisions shall be so reduced ami denned as tn correspond with the nine constitutional Judicial districts, and the nnmlair nf brigades to that of the Judltlal sub-districts; provided, tlmt no such absorption shall lessen the present number of brigades In Hamilton county, nor allect the ooinmnud of officers who have been already commissioned.Sec. 7. That the adjutant gennral shall keep tho records, volumes and papers of that department in an office at the state house, which he shall hold In common with thenuar-ter-mastor general, and he shall be allowed for tho clerical labor of that office, the sum of fonr hundred dollars annually, to be paid semi-annually, as the salary of the adju-tant general is now paid. He shall make aunual report of all matters coming within Ills department, which report shall he submitted to the governor before each mooting of tlio goneral assembly; be shall also, ao far na practicable, Inspect, and in tho absence of the coinmander-lu-chlof, ro. view at brigade encampments, make report thereof, and keep accurate accounts of tho actunl expenses therein incurred, which shall be paid from the contingent fund appropriated to his office, but without further comiienaatlon lor such servli e. See. 8. The commander-in-chief shall causo two thousand copies of the acts concerning public nrms mid Hie organization of the militia, with an index thereto, and all needed forms and blanks, to be printed in pamphlet form and distributed, under tlio direction of the adjutant gen-eral, of which number one-fourth shall bo bound withaiib-tantlal cover, for exchango with oilier states, and for the use of general officers aud commandants of regiments, bat-talllous and companies, and tho remaining three fourths ahull lie bound with paper only. See. 0. Tills uct shall take efToct and be In force from and after Its paasage. WILLIAM D. W00D8, Spoaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WKLKKIl, u L President of tho Senate. March 20, 1851). No. 08. AN ACT Relating to the partition of Real Estate held in common by Religious Societies. Section 1. He it enacted by the (Jeaern! Amemblfi of the Btnle of Ohio, That in all coses where two religious societies or congregations, by gift or purchase, hate procured land upon which to erect a house of publio worship and other buildings for church or school purpose, and for a burial ground and cemetery, In common, and either of said societies or congregations shall lie desirous of alien-donlng tho Joint or common use of aald houso of public worship or oilier erections, it shall he competent fur the court of common ploaa, upon application of either of said acMdetles or congregations, to make partition of tho use of said common property, except the burial ground and come-tory, which may continue to be used in cumtunn. Seo. 2. Incase aald court of common pleas shall order partition of said premises so occupied in common, It shall bo necessary to specify in said order for what purpose partition of the use is made, and how and for w hat purpose the use of tho premises allotted to each party shall bo occupied, and In no case shall said premises or any part thereof be ocoupled for any oilier purposo than the erection of a house of worship and other erection connocted therewith. Seo. 8. The court of common pleas shall In no case order partition of the uae of said common proporty, unless the same can be don In such manner sa to occasion no confusion or inconvenience to either party in the separate use of the common proporty. Sec. 4. The laws now in force regulating the mode and manner of proceeding for the partition of property held in common, shall be applicable to the proceedings contemplated In this law, ami In addition thereto the com in l. sinners aplnted by the court ahull report to the court, whether in their opinion, partition of the tun can be made In such manner as to occasion'no con fusion or inconvenience to either party, In the separate use of the common proper-Sec. . This act shall take effect and be in force from and after Its passage. . WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Honae of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEB, ,,., President of the Senate. March 2d, 18.'!). No. 99. To suthuriz AN ACT authorize County Commissioner to Surrender free lurnpiKe lloam in certain cases. Section 1. He it enacted by the General Auemhhj of the State of Ohio, That the county commissioner, of the several counties in tills state shall have power, whenever, In their opinion, the public interests will be subserved thereby, to surrender to any turnpike company, now existing or hero-after to be created or organized under the law of tills state, any free turnpike or other road In any county or counties in this state, and direct that tho taxes levied and collected under the act to which this act is supplementary, shall be paid over to audi turnpike company, in cases in which such taxes shall not have been disposed of under the act to which this is supplementary, to be expended in constructing or repairing the road, to construct or repair which the same was levied. Sec. 2. That any tumpikocompany receiving such surrender of any such free turnpike or other road iu tlila state, or the taxes collected to construct and repair such road, under the act to which till act is supplementary, shall luo to the persons upon whose prorty such taxes have been leviod, certificates of stock for the amount of taxes by them res pectlvoly paid, upon which thev shall be entitled to dividends, pro rata, as other stockholders may bo, upon their itiKk. Sec. U. That whenever three consecutive mile of uch Mad have been, or may be, constructed and finished, according to law, the directors of such coimmnv nu .... tahlish a toll gate thereon; and for every additional five miles, finished as aforesaid, an additional gate, and may demand and receive tolls thereat, at rates nH exceeding the rates now allowed by an act to provide for the croutlon and regulation of incorparated companies in the State of Ohio, passed May 1, lHoii, and the acts amendatory and uiiplo-mentury thereof to othor companies. Sec. 4. That in all elections for directors of such company, each stockholder shall be allowed one vote fur each share of atock by bim held, aud one vote for each fraction greater man nan a enaro. Sec. 6. That this act be in force upon Its passnge. WILLIAM R. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WKLKKR, President of tbe Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 100. AN ACT To Organize and Regulate an Independent Militia. Section 1. He it enacted by the General Auembly of the Stale of Ohio, That for the purpose of creating greater eltieieucy in the militia system, in counties having cities with s larger population than eighty thousand. It shall be lawful for any members oftlie enrolled militia to em-liody and organize themselves Into Independent companies, squadrons, battalions and regiments in manner and form and subject to the provisions and restrictions hunlifi.r prescribed and provided such organizations shall be of no cunrge ur exiense me siute. see. -t. in each or said counties members of the regularly enrolled militia mny organize themselves Into companies as Hereinafter provideed; and each company may ordain and establish such by-lnws, rules and regulations as ,ucj iunj uuwiii iicwsBBry aim proper lor tlielr good government, and as may not be inconsistent with this Ret nr t), cousin uiiouoi una scale anu or the United State. neo. j. mat in each of said counties, comnanies may nnlje and form a battalion to be composed of ..u. .it,,,, iHviiw murcman nve companies, wiiicncom-panlea shall lie designated by the numbers 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, and shall consist of not less than fnrtv ram n.nni thn one hundred (loo) men, rank and file; and in addition to lis complement ol olllcors and men on the actlre roil. uu h company may receive and enroll from fn nm nn hundred (100) contributing members, who shall beeubject icrilwd by the rules and regulations of the company. The members of ouch comnanv shall hm m olnt .".Liu luiiimuiiiiuiib, uuues anu service as mav hinn. one captain, a first lieutenant and other such officers as may be necouary; and when twocomnanlea loll h.v. hn duly organized and united, thoy shall have power to elect a uinju,, Bu autumn,, quarter-master, a pav-moster and a surgeon; and when four companice shall have united, thoy shall have power to elect a lieutenant colonel; and when mum tun,, u.u cuiiipaiuea snau nave neon duly organized and united, they may form and organize themselve into a reKimeiii ana eieci a ion complement of regimental officers; allot which said otttceraeo elected shall be commissioned ana quaiuioa as omcers or like grade in the volunteer militia of the Stato; and at any meeting or parade the senior officer present shall preside or have command. Sec. 4. That said comnanies nr nthnp nrni.aiMn . herein provided, ahnll bo separate from and Independent of , ..... ..u,, ,,,,,, j, organizauons and commands whatever in the statu, and ahull bo subject solely to the direct call of tho governor of the state and of the regularly constituted civil authorities, for the uppresaion of insurrection end riot, or the repelling of Invasions or the enforcement of tho execution of tho laws according to the provisions of tho constitution and laws of tho tato, and in all case of demand or requisition for a military force by the sheriff or mayor, It shall lie by application 'to the euperiorcommissloiied officer in rank at the time present in the city, tuwnor county where such service is required. Soc. 6. All such companies, battalions and regiments whon organized, shall lie armod and drillud ns near as practicable in accordance with the system of tho United States army for like organizational and while in actual service, shall be guverned by the principle of the military laws of the state and the rules and articles of war of the United States. Sec. 0. Every battalion or regiment shall, immediately upon Ha organization, fix certain days not less than three In number, upon which in each ami every year, and at such hours as may be specified, it shall m'oet for parade and military exercise. Sec. 7. Every battalion or regiment shall, once In esch year during tlio months of July, August or Septenibor, hold an encampment to continue not loss than three days; and tho officer anil soldiers forming such encampment, shall be drilled in accordance with the requirements of the roles and usages of the United Slates army; and when practicable to be inspected by the adjutant general, and tho commandant shall cause live days public notice to oo given of the time aud place of such encampment. Sec. 8. Every active and contributing nicmlier of such independent compnnies shall, whilon memlwr of such company, be exempt from labor on tho public highway of tills stato and from service as Jurors; and every member who shall have been hold to duty, during a period of five years, shall be entitled to a certilicate from his commandant showing such service, and shall be exempt from military duty hi time of peaco. Seo. 9. Such Independent companiea shall bo entitled to the use of the public arms of the state subject to the same obligations and restriction as those imposed upon other military organizations in the state. Sec. 10. The style of the nniform shall bo snch as each company may adopt, provided that tlio uniform of all companies organized into a battalion or regimpnt ahnll be one and uliko, and the uniform of battalion and regimental officer shall correspond therewith. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEit, President of the Senate. March 20,1859. No. 101. AN ACT To amend the act entitled "An act prohibiting any citizen of this State from holding, by appointment, more than ouo of sovcral offices, therein named, at the samo time. Section 1. He it enacted by the General Aieembly of the Stale of Ohio, That no citizen of this State shall hold, by appointment or election, at the same period of time, more than one of the office herein mentioned, to wit : the office of sheriff, county auditor, county treasurer, clerk of the court of common pleas, county recorder, prosecuting attorney, and probate judpjo ; and no hicumbentof any of the foregoing offices shall be eligible to hold theofllceof juetiro of the enco during the period of time he shall hold such county ofllce. Sec. 2. That the act entitled "an act prohibiting any citizen of this State from holding, by appointment, more than ono nf several offices therein named, at tho same time," passed February 14, 1840, bo and the same 1 hereby repealed. Sec. 3. That this act shall tako effort from and after Its passage, WILLIAM B. WOODS, Sneaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WELIiEK, President of tho Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 102. AN ACT To amend an act entitled "an act to provide for the Recording of Land Patents," passed March 14th, 18:10. Section 1. Ilf it enuctedbt) the General Auembly of the Ulate of Ohio, Tlmt tho act entitled "an act to provide for the recording of land patents," passed March 14th, ls:ift, bo so amended as to read as follows: Sec. 2. All patents for lands lying within the Slate of Ohio granted to any person or persons by the President of tho United States, and all copies of such patents duly certl-fled under the official seal of the commissioner of the general hind office of the United States.and all exemplifications of the record upon tho general land officer aforesaid of any patent recorded there, maybe recorded in theolttce of the recorder in the proper county in which such land, nr any part thereof, are situate, and the recorder shall bo allowed the same fees lor recording such patonts as are or may be allowed fur the recording of dceda and othor instruments of writing. Sec 3. Copies of snch record heretofore or hereaftermailo, duly corlilled by the recorder under hla official neul, shall lie received in all conns mid placee within this State as prl-ma farleevidmico of the existence of surh patent, and as conclusive evidence of the exislcnee of such record Sec. 4. That the original act entitled "an act to provide for tho recording of land patents," passed March 14th. icon, i'o ininimij rpjieuiea, Soc. 5. This act ahull tako effect and be tn i force from and after Its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WKLKKR, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 103 AN ACT To authorize the Council of the Incorporated Village of Delaware to Borrow Mouey. Section 1. He It onacteil by Die General Ammhly of fas Still- of Ohio, That tho couneil of (he incorporated village of Delaware be and Is hereby authorized to borrow the sum of five thousand dollars to pay off the indebtedness of aald corporation; and for that purpose, said council is here, by authorized, in behalf of said Incorporated village, to issue bonds of snch denomination as said council may Ideem advisable, payable in ten years from the dat thereof, with such rate of Interest, not exceeding seven per centnm per annum, a the council may determine, the Interest to be paid annually. Seo. 2. Tbi act shall take effect from and after it passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Spaakerofthe Houseof Representative. ' MARTIN WELKKR, President of the Senate. March 20, 1659. No. 104. AN ACT ' Tn Punish Trespasses on Public and other Lands. ' Section 1. Be it enarted by the General Attembly of tho Halt of Ohio, That any person who shall wrongfully and with, out lawful authority cut down, fell, box, bore, or otherwise Injure or destroy any living tree or trees standing or grow ing on any lands the property of the State of Ohio, or of any public or private incorporated company, or of any , other person or persons, or shall otherwise trespass thereon, hall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding ono hundred dollars nor less than ono dollar, or b imprisoned ill the county jnil not exceeding twenty days, or both, at tha discretion of the court. Sec. 2. All prosecution under this act shall b by In dietment before the Court of Common Pleas in tbe county where the offense shall have been committed: provided, that on complaint before s Justice of the peace of the county where any offense shall havo been committed, if the offender elect to pload guilty, tho Justice may, at hla discretion, enter his plea, und proceed to pass sentence, and cause the same to be carried into execul ion. See. 3. That the act entitled "an act to punish trespasse on the public lands," paased March 31st, 1837, be and tbe ame is hereby repealed: provided, that this repeal shall not affect any offense heretofore pentrted contrary to the provisions of said act, hut the same may be prosecuted sa if this act had not been passed " WILLIAM B. WOODS, Sneaker of the House of Representative. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 2d, 1859. No. 105. AN ACT To authorize the Board of Education of the Ineorporatep village of Malta to borrow money fur School House purposes.Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Auemblyof the Stato of Ohio, That the board of education of the Incorporated vlllago of Malta, In Morgan county, bo and they are hereby authorized and empowered lo borrow a sum of money not exceeding six hundred dollars for school house purpose, the interest on said loan not to exceed six per centum per annum. .... Sec. 2. This act shall tako effect and be in force from and after Its passage ,., WILLIAM B. WOODS, Sneaker ol the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 100. AN ACT. To authorize the Commissioners of Henry County to Issue Bonds to facilitate tho completion of the Maumee River Bridge at Napoleon. Whrsbab, On fhe 16th day ot April, 1857, an act wai passed by the genoral aaacmbly of the State. of Ohio au, thorizing the commissioners of Henry county to levy a tax for the construction of a bridge ac-oa the Maumee river at Napoleon, in aald county; and Wur.nsaa, Under tho provisions of said act the county commissioner let a contract for tho construction of said bridge, to be completed on the first day of March, I860, and the work on said contract baa been commenced and advanced so far that that the tonus of the contract may be easily complied with as to the timoof completion; and WiiF.ar.is, The law for theaeml annual collection of taxe delays the collection of one-half the levy of taxe for tbi purpose six months beyond tho time contemplated when the work was let to contract, and to that extent hinder the progress of the same; therefore Section 1, Be it enaeled bu the General Auemblyof the Slate of Ohio, That the commissioners of llenrycountyarehere-by authorized to Issue bonds based upon tho lovy of tax authorized by the actof April 15th, 1857, for the construction of a bridgo across tho Maumee river at Napoleon, tn aid county, in sums of not less than one hundred dollars each, redeemable at thecnunty treasury within two year from the liratof July, 1859. and bearing Interestat the rate of aeven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, at the county treasury, on tho first day of January and July In each year. The aggregate amount of said bonda issued to be discretionary with the county commissioners: provided, that the gross amount shall not in any event exceed five thousand dollars. Sec. 2. That the bonds shall be signed by the county commissioners, or a majority of them, and countersigned by the county auditor, and said bonds shall not be disposed of at less than their pur value. Sec. 3. This act to take effect, and be in force, from and aftoritspoaaage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representative. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 107. AN ACT To amend and supplementary to an act entitled "An act to provide for the establishment and government of Reform Schools," passed April 2, 1858. Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Anembly of the State of Ohio, That the board of commissioners for reform school are hereby authorized to expend upon the building now erected upon tha Stnto Reform Farm, twelve hundred dollar In addition to the amount fixed by law in section nine of the act to which this is supplementary: provided that euch additional expense shall bo confined to useful and necessary improvements, Sec. i. Any person flint shall entice any youth detained upon the State Reform Earm to escape, or aid ami abet him in his escape, or shall, ofter his escape, knowing him to be a fugitive from said State Reform Farm, harlior him, shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and lie fined in a sum uit exceeding one hundred dollars, or confined in the county jnil for a period not exceeding six months, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sec. 3. The Stato Reform Farm la hereby declared to be a special rood district, and the chief officer upon said farm is hereby vested witli all the powers of a supervisor of roads for said district. He ia authorized tn alter the publio roads upon said farm in such nianner as shall be found necessary for the general plan and outline of the same: provided, however, that no alteration shall be made by which existing roads shall lie greatly lengthened, or their grade materially Increased, or their general use to the public materially Impaired: and provided further, that such alterations be approved by tho county conimlssionera of the county of Kuirlteld. Soc. 4. The city council of any city In this State are hereby authorized to apply such pecuniary aid as they may deem proper, but not to exceed three thousand dollars in any ono year, towards the establishment of one or more reformatories in said city, of such a character sa is fixed by law in sections sixteen and seventeen of the act to which this Is supplementary. Sec. 6. That section six of the act to which this act Is supplementary be so amended as to read as follows: Sec. 0. The said board of commlasionere shall continue to consist of the three members now appointed for the period of their appointment, and their powers and duties shall be as designated in this act. Their successors shall be appointed by the governor, by and with the advice of the senate, on of their number being designated hy the appointing power aforesaid, acting commiasionor, and all of them to hold their offices for three years from the day of their appointment, and until their successors are appointed and qualified, unless vncancies occur from death, resignation, or removal, for causo as herein provided. Said commissioner) shall, liefore entering upon the duties of their office, take an oath or affirmation na required by tho constitution of this state, and also give such bond in such amount, and with such security, a may be approved by the governor, said bond to be deposited with the treasurer at state. The actimr commissioner shall recoive a salary not exceeding eighty-four dollars per month, to bo paid quarterly, and to be fixed by the said board of commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the governor, but no other fees, perquisites, or personal expenses whatever, and the two advisory commissioners shull receive five dollars per diem for tho time actually employed, but no traveling or other expenses or fees whatever. The acting commissioner shall reside on the farm and devote all his time to the duties of hi office. The board may appoint a matron to reside upon tho farm at a compensation not exceeding two hundred dollars per annum. Tho board shall meet at least once a month; but no per diem shall be paid to any commissioner for more than forty-five days in any one year; aud the salary and per diem shull be paid ont of the treasury of the state, on the order of said board of commissioners upon the warrant of the audltorof state. Soc. 6. Sections fl, 18, 19 and 20 of the act to which this is amendatory, aro hereby repealed. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect upon Its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representative. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 109. AN ACT To amend an act entitled "an act to establish alterations In State and County Roods," passed March 25th. 1854. Section 1 He it enacted by the General Ateembly of tho Stale of Ohio, That Die first section of the act entitled "n act to establish alterations in stato and county roads," be and is hereby amended so as to rend as follows: Sec. 1. That all alterations of etate or county roads, that are now or shall hereafter be lawfully mado and established, shall form a part of said road, and so much of the original road as lies between points at which the alteration Intersected, or Intersects, shall be and remain vacated. Sec. 2. That the original section on to which this I an amendment is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act to tako effect and be in force from and after its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKER, President of tho Senate. March 2, 1849. J7"fiixxx fox- Sale. THIS FARM IS SITUATED WITHIlff 15 mils of ths Colqmbus and Xenia Railroad, Ave miles west of Columbus, and contains about 190 acres 100 of which are under a high state of cultivation balance good Timber, and all under fence. The Boll is rich and well adapted to the growth of all kinds of grain, grass and pasture. The improvements consist of a large Brick Houae with soven rooms and side porches. A large frame barn, 25 X55, with good shedding, double ham floors, and good stuhllng. The buildings are all new and in oomplete order. A largo orchard of choice grafted fruit the best In the county living stork, water two thirds of the year, and an abundant supply of well water, of the best quality. Th location Is healthy, and In the vicinity of churche and schools. The Farm la well stocked with Cattle of all kinds, Horses, Hogs, and a good supply of farming implements, all of which can be purchased wilh the Farm should the pur-chaser deeire it. Persons wishing to purchase one of the best Farms In the county, would consult their Interest by looking at this one before purchasing elsewhere. Price tlO.OOO one third cash; one third in 1 year, and the remaining one-third in two years, with 6 per ceut. Interest secured by mortgag on premises. Inquire of JOHN W. BAKER, m24 Columbus, Ohio.

. j. f VOLUME XXII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31,' 1859. NUMBER 188. Willi WW V OPPIOIAIj. BY STATE AUTHORITY. Statement or tlio Condition OF THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. ON THE 1st OF JANUARY, 1859. AS REQUIRED BY THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF OHIO. INCORPORATED 1819. CASH CAPITAL,-SURPLUS, The Asset of the Company are- Cash In hand ami In Bank, with accrnml Interest . ..$200,180 .18 Caah In (lie hands of Agent and In traniit 121,812 82 U. 8. Treasury Notes, and 6 V cent, and accrued interest 67,602 12 Real Estate Unincumbered In Hartford, Cincinnati, Louls- vllle and Indiauapolia 63,638 20 Bond 44 Mortgage Bonds at 7 $ cent. Interoat 44,0(10 no 28 Mortgage Bonds at 6 W cent Internet 28,000 00 2S Jersey City Water Bond at 0 1 cent, in't 25,000 00 30 Harlfurd City Bonda at 0 cent, interest 30,000 00 10 Brooklyn City Bondi at 8 cent, interest 10,000 00 25 Rochester City Bonda at 7 $ cent, lntoreat.,.. 2fl,000 00 6 Milwaukee City Bonda at 10 D cent, in't 6,1100 00 1 Dubuque City Bond at 10 ) cent, lntoreat 110 00 State Stockl 0 United Statea Stock, 10 State of Tennessee, 0 10 Stato of Kentucky, 6 60 State of Missouri, 0 25 Stuto of New York, 60 State of Ohio (18110) 25 Slate of Ohio, (1880) Mortgage ..Money due the Company and secured by Mortgage..600 shares Ilartford & Now Haven Kallroad Company stock 107 ehiires Boston A Worcester Ruiirood stock.'. 250 Bhuroa Connecticut Iliver Haiiroad stock 50 shares Connecticut River Company stock 60 ahares Citizens' Bank atock, Watorliury, Conn 60 aharoa Stafford Bank etock, StalTord Spa.,Conn 30 aharoa Eagle Bank atock, Providence, B. I... 15 aharea Mechanics' & Traders' Bank stock, Jersey City, N. Y , 200 shares State of Missouri Batik atock, St. Louis, Mo Miscellaneous Invoatuienta '.".""H!!"!!."". Miscellaneous.... Bill! Receivable Bills receivable amply Hartford Bank Stock 300 shares Phoenix Bank 30,1100 oo 400 shares Farmers' and Mochanics' Bank 45,(100 00 300 shares Exchange Bank '. 13,500 00 240 shares State Bank 28,08(1 00 100 sharea City Bank 11.4(H) 00 100 ahares County Bank 6,400 00 150 shares Connecticut Rlvor Bunk 0,000 00 ' 45 shares Hartford Bank 60,460 00 100 sharea Charter Oak Bank 10,300 00 1O0 shares Merchants' and Manufacturing Bank 10,600 00 100 sharea jEtna Bank 10,400 00 K. T. Bank Stock .200 aharoa Merchants' Exchange Bank 10,400 00 2(0 shares North Kivcr Bank 10,000 1)0 12(K) shares Mechanics' Bank 30,000 00 200 ahares North America Bank , 22.4(H) 00 300 sharea Nassau Bank 30,600 00 300 shares America Bunk 34,200 00 800 shares Broadway Bank 27JXI0 00 400 shares Peoplefe Bank 10,400 00 200 shares Republic Bank 24.4(H) 00 100 shares City Bank 12,200 00 4(H) shares Union Bank 22.4(H) 00 100 shares Hanovor Bank 8,000 00 100 shares Commonwealth Bank 10,000 00 6(H) shares Phoenix Bank 11,200 00 4(H) shares Manhattan Bunk 27,000 00 800 ahares New York Bank 83,000 200 shares Market Bank 22,000 00 400 ahares Ocean Bank , 19,000 00 400 shares Metropolitan Bank 44,400 00 800 shares Butchers' and Drovers' Bank 23,000 00 300 shares Importers' and Traders' Bank 33,1100 00 400 shares American Exchange Bank 42.4(H) 00 820 shares Merchanta' Bank 45,100 00 100 shares U. 8. Trust Company Bank 11,800 00 160 shares N Y. Life In, and Trust 0. Bank.... 24,760 00 ToM A"eU-" LIABILITIES; M67,.0 08 For Claims adjusted, unadjusted and not due 8110,070 64 V' THOMAS K. BRACE, Secretary, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD COUNTY, S3. 1 1 . . H ARTroBD, January 1st, 1859. Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace, duty qualified to administer oaths, Thomas, K. Brace, Jr., Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of the assets and condition of the Etna Insurance Company la true. ' ' HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Branch Office, 171 Vine Street, Cincinnati. J. B. BENNETT, General Agent. Agonoy at Columbus, NO. 25 EAST STATE STREET, OVER THE POSTOFFICE. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! SUU.D1N4..ER & HIIOWN, 164 South High Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, SPRING BEDS, CUAIKS, MATTRESSES, LOOKING-GLASSES, Ac. ALL OF OUR FURNITURE IS OF OUK OWN MANU FACTURE, and warranted to be exactly as rep- ffif resented. Customers will find the largest and best as- fib aortinent of any establishment in the city, and can r4 . buy, at Wholesale or Retail, as cheap a at any other house. MT Undertaking promptly attended to. nov2() ly CABINET WARE I john rmrau, No. 177 East Friend St., HAS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Furniture. Manufactures Furniture to order CHEAPER than any other establishment In the ritv. T UPHOLSTERING done In a superior manner. nnv22 ly CILARK'S INDELIBLE PENCILS, FOIl J marking Clothing tcarranttd. Th trade supplied at manufacturers' prices, at RANDALL 4 ASTON'S. fublO (1ALL AND EXAMINE THE GREAT VARIETY OF J Silk Velvets and Plushes for Vesta, lit M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High St. dec4-d3m C. BREYFOCLE, MERCHANT TAILOR, w OULD MOST RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity that he has opened a new and splendid assortment of Fall and winter noons, cnnslnttncnr cloths, assniERES, ramos, Ac, all of which I am determined to toll at the present reduced Cash prices. I have secured the services of T. B. COOKE, who is an experienced and skillful Cutter. I urn prepared to do the bent work on the most reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited. Cutting done and warranted to fit if properly made. 0. RItEYKOGLE, .in. ISO High St., nov27 dly Oppnsito United Statea Hotel. For the Birds. pinnary, Hemp, Rape Millet and Maw Seed, and Cuttle Bone, at doc20-d;im MARPLK'S Drug Store, NO. I GOODS-LOW PRICES! FOR CASH OM-ll New Firm ! FRESH New Store! STOCK . H'lumw.n, i. nnwm.T.. TH. UAHCt'S. wm. Mcdonald & co. "No. lOfi South Mif-li Stiver , ' - v wsj I Directly opposite Johnson ItmMing, Wholesale and Mail (iroccrs, HAVE ON HAND A FRESH AND EX. TENSIVE 8tock of Flno Family Groceries, of every description. Tho Stock is ENTIRELY NEW, having lieen purchased within the last thirty days. And they are juepnrru hi sell mem Al .Exceedingly Low Prices 1 They are determined that NO ONE shall go awaydissat lsflod as to prices or qnalltv of Goods. All Goods Delivered Promptly, AND FREE OF CHARCE ! dec I J NOTirK. WHEREAS COLONEL DAVENPORT, LATE OF THE United States army died in the cltr of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania in the month of April, 1K68, having by his last will bequeathed a certain legacy to his brother, James T. Daveniiort.ilnai settled or residing In the neighborhood of CHILLICOTIIE, In the State of Ohio, and to his children, which legacy was to lapse unless claimed by the partiee legally entitled thereto within throe years from tho death of the testator, notice Is hereby cflven to tho said JAM EST. DAVENPORT. or to his legal descendant! and repreaentatlvea, to appear ami prelum suusiaciory proof or their identity and right to receive the enld legacy, to the undersigned, executors of the aid William Davenport, deceased, or they will, within the lime iimueu, 00 ueoarrea or the benefit under tlio said will. NALRHO' F HAZIER, WIIMAM B. LKJKR. GEORGE W. BIDDLE, Executors of Col. William Davenport, deo'd, Philadelphia, Sept. 10,1864. ae20.-dly. OHBAT IXSTDTTCEjVrETSrTH rpEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO ALL CASH CUS- jl TUMJCRS, at MRS. HOl'PERTON'B, I Ko. 17 High at. Columbus, 0, CHARTER PERPETUAL. - - - $1,000,000.00. - - - 867,920.08. 388,405 33 68,538 80 16T,110 00 cont. Interest 62,375 00 per cent, interest 9,100 00 ft cent, interest 10,200 00 per cent. Interest 43,500 00 0 t cent, interest 28,000 00 n per cent inturest 60,000 00 0 per cent, interest 26,600 00 810,075 00 4,212 IS 4,31!. 15 60,000 00 10,272 00 12,500 00 1,250 00 5,250 00 6,260 00 1,872 00 1,600 000 20,600 00 23,059 68 114,153 68 48,055 07 eecurcd 48,065 07 835,830 00 507,450 00 FRED'K J. FAY, Agent. "THE MASSASOIT," FORMERLY THE VERANDAH, On State Street. EAST OF THE PORT Ot'FlvE, IS NOW OPEN AS Ail Eating and Drinking Saloon, BUlTLIt-.U WITH THK UHOIUKHT LKlUOltS AND ALL THE LUXURIES OF THE SEASON. flWBilliard Rooms and Bowlinir Allevs are attached to me oaioon. jtvory attention is paid to visitors. dc25-d3m TURNER 4 DREW, Proprietors. STOVES ! STOVES I STOVES! cseumg at a rery small Advance Uvtr UoU I P. B. DODDRIDGE, P. N. WHITE. PEOPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 163 niGli STREET, Oommbns. Ohio, TTAVE ON HAND A VERY LARGE AS A JnimriHhNT of the most modern Improved COOK and PAllLOIt STOVES, for both Wood and Coal, whieli thnv will guarantee to give entire satisfaction in their operation. Their asaortmont of House Vnrnlshlnsr Goods Is also lnrire. MiiirH:nic i.anrsr on r.r.rr.KM, i i, a IE v Alt.lll.KS ULOWKK STANDS, COA L VASES, with almost every use. ful article from tho Kitchen to the Parlor. Also a lnriro stock of tho celebrated Stewart Stoves, which will uuy 1 .r hsoii in too saving or niei, over any other Stove, in every 18 months' uso. Wo have decided to reduce our very largo stock of Goods to open tho way for our Spring Stock, by selling off at a very small aavance npon cost. nov2o nnNTisoTos rttcii. joiin n. rokti.k lcoo. loao. runi OK. XSlVIl'l'XjJli, PRODUCE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS PIO IR03ST AGENTS. DEALERS IN FLOUR, SALT, WATER LIME, HIGH WINES, 4c. Warehouse Eiuit and West end nf Scioto Bridge, Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Make Cash Advances on Consignments of nronertv to he sold in this or Eastern markets. Freights consigned us, to bo forwarded, will not bo subject to Drayoge. We have tho only warehouse in Columbus that is situated both on Canal and Railroad. Bninir Airrnts for sevoral Transnnrtn- tion Lines, wo can at oil times give Shippers tho advantage 01 tiie uur.ArfcST iifcMAUliE JIUUTKS. They will therefore readily see the advantage of consigning proporty w u., nun nut uy uny pariicuinr route rrom uoiuuiuua. liolll-ill.v E. IVE. WILLIAMS Ss CO.. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS COLUMBUS, OHIO, TTAVE NOW THE GREATEST VARIETY AND FIN 11 est quality of BUGGIES and CARRIAGES ovcrofforcd lursnlo in this market; consisting of Family Carriages, Light One-Horse Bockawnys, Pbieton Boggles, Light Shifting Top Buggies, Extra fine Light Trotting Buggies, Spring Wagons, Small Omnibuses, or Hacks, Extension Top BaroucliM. Light Koad & Physlclana' Sulkies All of which we warrant to dve satisfaction. Our nrl. ceB shall be as low as any establishment In the Western eonntry, who aell work of equal quality. Call and examine our wora neioro purchasing vlsewhero. Second-hand Buggies taken in exchange for new work Itcnulrlng done on short notice. JWShops and Repository on FRONT, Iratwocn State and xown pireeis. np22 Corner nf Town and Pearl Streets, COLUMBUS, OHIO. (Dranca 0 Dvff't Merchant' College, PiUilmrgh, Pa.) PRESIDENT, P. DUFF, (Author of Dulf's Mercanllle, Steamboat, 111111K ana Haiiroad Hook Keeping, Computations, Ac. to, all of which are tanglit In this College.) SUPERINTENDENT, 8. II. DUNAN, with an efficient corps of Assistants. PROFESSOR or COMMERCIAL IAW, Hon. T. J. MATTHEWS. PENMEN, W. IT. DUFF and N. SHAFFER. Send for specimen of Writing and College Clrculnr sJ21 ao4 ly Address DUFF A DUNAN. PHYSICIAN'S just received by VUltlng Ll.ts for 1SS0, RANDALL 4 ASTON, (Ditto tete gmmifll ra ntansnrn DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. BY COOKE tX MILLERS. Office In Miller's Builiilng, No. Ill East Town street. Term Invariably in Advance. DAar, 6 00 per year. " By the Carrlor, per week, . 12(j eta. Tai-WxeKir, ... . . SOOper year. rrxiT, - - 160 " ERMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BY TIIE SQUARE. (Tr.x linii ob lkss kaxx a squari.) One square 1 year, (16 00 One sqnaro 3 weeks, S3 SO 3 00 1 0 1 00 7 . 60 One One Ono One 9 months, 6 months, 8 months, 2 months, 12 00 10 00 8 00 6 f0 4 60 One Z weeks, 1 week, 3 days, 2 days, One One Ono One One 1 montn, WEEKLY ADVERTISING Per Sqnaro, of 300 ems more or less, three weeks ..J1.50 Per Square, each weok in addition 37 Per Square, tlireo months fl.00 Per Sqiuire, six months 0,00 Per Square, one year lfl.OO Displayed Advertisements half more than the above rates. Advertisements leaded and placed in the aolumn of Sne. elal Notices, double the ordinary rata. All notices required to be puulishod by law, legal rate. If ordered on the Inside exclusively after the Ant week. 60 per cent, more than the above rates; but all such will appear In the Trl-Weekly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding five Hues, per year, Inside, J2.60 per line; outside $2. Notices of meetings, char table societies. Are comnanle. Ac, huff price. Advertisements not occomnanled with written dlrectioni will lie inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. A U Tratuient AdvtiiitmmU must be paid in advance. Thb) rule will not be varied from. Under the prescut aystem. the advertiser navs so much for tho space he occupies, tho change 1 being chargeable with the composition only. This ulan Is now senerallv adopted. MASONIC CALENDAR. STATED MRETrnns. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 30 Second and Fourth Tnc. days. W. B. Fav, Sec'y. Amasa Jonm, W. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE. No. 20 First and third Tueadava. L. O. Tiiball, Sec'y. Titos. Sparrow, W. M. OHIO CHAPTER, No. 12 21 Saturday in each mo. R. A. Emcbv, Sec'y. J. F. Park, II. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL. No. 8-Flrst Friday in each month. E. West. Sec'y. A. B. Robinson, T. I. G. M. MT. VEUNON ENCAMPMENT. No. 1 Lost Thursday In each mo. A. B. Robinson, Rec. W. B. Thrall, (1. 0. I. O. O. F. CALENDAR. 2-- STATED MEETINGS. COLUMBUS LODGE, No. 9 Moots Monday eyenino. John Otstott, N.G. John Unclks, Sec'y. CENTRAL LODGE. No. 23 Meets Thursday even tu. L. A. Vr.mn, N.G. J. G. DrcxitB, Sec'y. EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 14V-MeeU Wednesday even- ng. J. J. Funston, N.O. Jas. II. Btavrimi, Sec'y. CAPITOL LODGE, No. 334 Meota Friday oveninir. G. 8ott, N.G. G. F. O'IIarra, Sec'y. CAPITOL ENCAMPMENT, No. 6 Meets every Tuesday evening. Jas. II. Stadbino, CP. Jos. Dowoall, Scribe. Columbni Time Table. CARF.rVLl.T CORUEOTED W1TIT RVKItV CHANUI. Columbus TO Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express .... 2:4Ji a. m. i:U a. m. Accommodation, ... 6:30 a.m. 9:05 p.m. Day Express .... 6:16 p. m. 2:20 p. m. coumnua to Cleveland Night Passenger Express - 6:15 a. m. 2:10 a. m. Mail Passenger Express - - 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. uoLCMnus to Wheeling Right Express ... 6:00 , m. 2:20 a. m. Mail 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Columbus to Sticbenvii.lz and Pittsburqii Express - - - . 6:00 a, m. 2:20 a. m Mall 2:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m 12:30 p. m CoLUMntm to Pio.ua, Chicago, etc. Express Train ... o::to a. m. Accommodation 6:10 p. m. Arrivals and Departures of the Jlalla. Eastern Mails arrive At 2:10 a. m., and 6:16 p. m. Western Mails arrive at 4:45 a. m., and 2:20 p. m. Mails for Now York City, Boston, Washington Clty-Philadelphla, Baltimore, Wheeling, and other Eastern Cities, close dally at 7:30 p. m., Sundays excepted. A through Mail to Cleveland and New York City closes daily at 2 p. m. Mails Tor Chicago and Dubuque close daily at 2 p. m. Mails for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianauoila, St. Louia and Southern Cities, close daily at 7;30 p. in. A tiiruugn l w l to Cincinnati closes dally at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail closes dally at 4 p. m. Cleveland way Mail closes daily at 12 m., Sundays excepted.anesvillo and Wheeling way Mail closes dally at 12 m. Stenlienville wny Mail closes daily at 12 m. ITrhana and Plona way Mall closes dallv at 7:30 n. m. Chillicothe, Clrclevllle and Portemouth closes dully at 7:30 p. ni., minnaya excepica. Lancaster closes daily at 7,30 a. m. Bladensburg horse Mail closes every Tuesday at 10 a. m. Zanesville wny Mail over the National Road, closes dally ri r:.i p. m., ounoays excepteu. Washington 0. U. way Mail closes Mondays and Thurs days at 8 a. m. Mt. Vernon way Mall closes dally at 12 m., Sundays ex cepted. Dublin way Mall closes ovory Monday, Wednesday and rriauy at i.m p. m. THOMAS MILLER, P. M J-A-jytES S. -A.TJSTI1NT, Att'y at Law and Notary Public, vuijvmuvs, vino, At office of P. B. 4 Jus. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High St nov2t S. W. ANDREWS, A.TTODRlSj-E"Sr -A.T LAW, umce rto. a jonnson iiuiiiiing, High Street, - VULUMUUS, OHIO. nov2U ly A. B. BUTTLES, Attornoy jxxicl Ooimaol" For the preaent ut tho Clerk s Ollice. felO R. K. CHAMPION, Dealer lxx Oo.l tto Oolie. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, no20 COLUMBUS, OHIO. ALLEX O. THU11MAN, Attorney ctt Xj.zvot, col u m ura, oiiio, fo20 Office on High street, between Friend and Mound. W. WILLSHIRE RILEY, TTFl-NTTTHT T100MS IN AMBOS' HALL, HIGH STREET. TKETII XV extracted in a sciontitlc nianner, and Sets furnished that are warranted to please. novl9 M. C. LILLEY, I3ool5L.-Uixi.ca.ox, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, High street, between Broad and Gay sts., no!8 COLUMBUS, OHIO. Coal, Coal. THE SUBSCRII1ER IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH tho best qualities of Stove and Grute Coal, at tho lowest prices. Office and Yard corner of Gay and Third sts. au4 ; A. BARLOW. JOIIN W. BAKER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Office in the Odenn Building, Columbus, Ohio, WILL DEVOTE A PORTION OF HIS TIME TO Buying mid Selling Property for others, Negotiating Loans and Making Collections, In Franklin and a.ljoining Counties, on tho most HlHiral terms. Letters addressed, witli postage stamp Inclosed, will receive prompt attention. Reference Any clt inen of Columbus. Jn23 O. II. LATIMEK, Ko. 230 High Street, between Jiich and Mend, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON 11 AND A LARGE ASSORT MKNT of Cakes, Crackers, Breads, Froali Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, and Family Groceries. Also, a large stock of Candles and cholro Confectionery. OsJ-Give me a call, and buy a prime article cheap, nov20 Om SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. T D. BALL, NO. 104 HIUH ST., SADDLER. HAIL l Nh.ss, Collars, Whijis, and every description of Gooda In our line constantly on baud and manufactured to order. REPAIRING promptly and neatly executed. BH-Caah paid for Hides t nov20 ly WILLIAM A. OILL, CO LU Mil US, OHIO, AGRIULTIIUL WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, Dealer in GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, CORDAGE, Guns, Pistols, Wood and Willow Ware, Leather and Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Hose and Pecking. nov24 PRITNTTERa' WAREHOUSE W. T.&S.I). DAY & ()., No. 173, Its, and 1T7 Writ Second St., CINCINNA TI, All Kiniis or Printing: Materials Constanti.t on Hano. IlrulUiwultt' lK.Vt. nnAITHWAITE'S RETROSPECT FOR XJ January, 1809. At the New Book Store, al J. H. RILEY CO, Just Received, 3 TIERCES OF GARDNER, PIIIPP &. Co.' Celebrated Hams, the tiest cured Hams In Ohio, at WILLIAM MoDONALD A CO. '8 funis Cash Store. TIIUUSDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1859. The Professor on the Great Cities. - Tlio witty writer of the "Professor at the Breakfast Table," in the April number of the Atlantic Monthly, expresses his mind freely on several of our great cities. Boston comes first, of course, and thus: ' boston. ' : "Boston is the brain of it. (i. .. the New World,) and hug been anytime theae huudred years 1 That's all I claim for Boston that it is the thinking centre of the continent, and there-fore of the planet. And the errand emporium of modostv. said the divinity-student, a littlo mischievously. "Oh, don't tolk to me of modesty I answered Little Boston I'm past that! There isn't a thing that was ever said or done in Boston, from pitching the tea overboard to the last ecclesiastical lie it tore into tatters and flung into 'the dock, that wasn't thought very indelicate by some fool or tyrant or bigot, and all the entrails of commercial and spiritual conservatism are twisted into colics as often as this revolu tionary brain of ours has a fit of thinking; come over it. No, sir, show me any other plaoe that is, or was since the mcgalosaurus has died out, whero wealth and social influenee are so fairly divided between tho stationary and the progressive classes! Show me any other place whore every other drawing room is not a cham ber of the Inquisition, with papas and mammas lor inquisitors and the cold shoulder, instead of the 'dry pun and the gradual lire' tho pun ishment oi 'noresyr " BALTIMORE. We think Baltimore is a pretty civilized kind of a village said the young Marylunder, good-naturedly. But I suppose you can't for give it lor always keeping a lit tle ahead of Boston in point of numbers toll the truth now. are we not the centro of something? "Ah, lnuecu, to be sure you are. lou are the gastronomic metropolis of tho Union. Whv don't you put a canvass-back duck on the top of tlio Washington column; Wny don t you get that lady 'off from Battle Monument and plant a terrapin in ucr pincer w ny will you ask for other glorioB when you have soft orabs? No, sir you live too well to think as hard as wo do in Boston. Logio comes to us with the Bait fish of Cape Ann; rhetoric is born of the beans of Beverly: but you if you open your mouth to speak, Nature stops them with a fat oyster, or offers a slice of the breast of your divine bird, and silences all your aspirations." PHILADELPHIA. "And what of Philadelphia?'" eaid the Mary- lander. "Oh, Philadelphia? Water Works killed by the Croton and Cochituate; Ben Franklin borrowed from Boston; David Rittenhouse, made an orrery; Benjamin Rush rnado a medical sys tem notn interesting to antiquarians; great Red river raft of medical Btudonts spontane ous generation of professors to match; more widely known through the Moyamensinu hose company, and the Wistar parties; for geological section of social strata, go to The Club Good place to live in first rate market tiiMoD peaches. What do we know about Philadelphia, excopt that the engino companies are always shooting each outer. TUT METROPOLIS. "And what do you say to Ne' York?" asked the Koh-i-noor. "A great city, sir," replied Little Boston, "a very opulent, splendid city. A point of transit of much that is remarkable, and of permanence for much that is respectable. A great money-centre. San Francisco with tho mines above ground and some of 'om under the sidewalks. I have seen next to nothing grandioie, out of New York, in all our citios. It makes 'cm all look paltry and petty. Has many elements of civilization. May stop where Venice did, though, for aught we know. The order of its develop ment is j u si mis: neaun; architecture; upholstery; painting; sculpture Priming, as a mechanical art just as Nicholas Jensonand the Aldi, who were scholars too, made Venice re nowned lor it. Journalism, which is the accident of business and crowded populations, in great perfection. Venice got as fur as Titian and Paul Veronese and Tintoretto great color- ists, mark you: magnificent on the flcsh-and- blood sido of Art, but look over to Florence and soo who lio in Santa Croce, and ask out of wnoso 101ns Dante sprung r "Oh, yes, to be sure, Venice built her Ducal Palace, and hor Church of St. Mark, and her Casa d Uro, and the rest of hor golden houses; and Venice had great pictures and Hood music: and Venice had a Golden Book, in which all the largo tax-payers had their names written; but all that did not make Venice the brain of Italy. "I tell you what, sir, with all these magnifi cent appliances or civilization, it is lime we begin to hear something from tlio jcunette dorce whose names are on the Golden Book of our sumptuous, splendid, marblc-palaced Venice something in the higher walks of literature something in the councils of tho nation. Plenty ot art, 1 grant you, sir; now, then, for vast lb brarics, and for mighty scholars, and thinkers and statesmen five for every Boston one. as the population is to ours ton to one, more properly, in virtue of centralizing attraction as the alleged metropolis, and not to call our people provincials, and have to come begging to us to write the lives ot llcnuriok Hudson and Gouv- enieur Morris I "The little gentleman was on his hobby, exalting his own city at the expense of every other place. 1 don't suppose he had been in either of the cities he had been talking about. I was just going to say something to sober him down, if I could, when the young Marylander spoke up. "Como now, ho said, what's the uso of theso comparisons ? Didu'l I hear this gentleman saying the other day that every American owns all America? If you have really got more brains in Boston than other folks, as you seem to think, who hates you for it, except a pack of scribbling fools? If I like Broadway hotter than Washington street, what then? I own them both, ns much as anybody owns cither. I am an American, and wherovor I look up and see the stars and stripes overhead, that is home to mo! "Ho Bpoko, and looked up ng if he heard the emblazoned folds crackling over him in the breeze. Wo all looked up involuntarily, as if we should see the national flag by so doing. The sight of the dingy ceiling and the gas-fixtures depending therofrom dispelled the ill r-sion."Deep Snow on the Mountains. The Mountain Mestengtr, of Laporte, Sierra county, of February SJlst, Bays: The most terrific snow storm over known to the "oldest inhabitant " has been our guest for nenrly three weeks. All tho trails have rcen closed up, and as a sequence, for several days past we have been "shut out from the ru'do world," by about fifteon or twenty feet of cold, dreary looking and almost impenetrable snow. The streets of our town aro filled up, and in many places tho drifts of snow are noarly as high as tho buildings on either sido. ' A now rifle has been invented in Buffalo, which may bo loaded and fired eight tltnos in a ni i ti u to. Tho powder is put into a magazine at tho muzzlo nd tho balls in another at tho breech, and worked into tho chamber by a screw pressure, which rondors It perfectly tight, while in the Sharpe's rifle tho cartridge is worked in with the fingers. The whole appearance of the gun is light, neat and graceful. An Insult to Misfortune. An editor says that when ha was in nrlann fni. llltnllnn n tin. tioe of the poaoe, he was requested by tho'jti'ilor -mi give me prison a puit. The Troy Budget says that a young girl of that oity, who had her ears pierced for rings died a few days since, of that operation. On the second day after tho piercing, her ear commenced gwolling, and she left employment and went home. The third day the swelling and imflammation inoreased rapidly, when she became deaf, blind and speechless; erysipelas set in, and for three days the unfortunate Buffered terribly, when death released her. Tho King of Naples is suffering from a disease in the articulation of the thigh bone, producing such extremo pain as to rendor life almost insupportablo. This disease arises from the attack which his majesty had some years back. In addition to this, the King suffers from a nervous fever, which induces frequent doUrum; and altogether the complication of disorders is so severe that even medical men do not hesitate to say that the case is incurable. How far the life of the king may bo endangered is another question; it is, however, impossible for bim to attend to public business, though up to a certain time the Giornale OJficiale endeavored to create an impression that the King wag devoted to publio affairs. LAWS OP OHIO: Published by Authority, No 91. AX ACT To repeal an act rntltled "an act further dunning tho dn tic of Co ii uly TrefiHiirer," pawed April 8, i860, and th act amemUtury thereto, paused April 10, 1H57. Section 1. he it enacted hit thu (immtl Armhljf of th FiUe of Ohio, Tlmt tli" act entitled "an act further denning the duties of Count j TriuuttirtT,'' panned April 8, 185H, and the aH entitled "an act to urn end the art further defining tho dutittti of conn ty tmwiirern, paused April 8, lH.'i'l," punned April 10, tK')7, l and thu cam are htmhy repealed. Provided that the mini ty treamip.-ri who shrill huve retain, ed fundi In their hnudrt lor diilMtmcment uudur the provisions of tliyii' tn hentby rupoul d, until, wttleuud account with the several boards of township truttWert, and education and council of municipal corporation to which said funds may belong. and upon fmch settlement, shall pay ovr to the proper local treasurers any balances remaining In the handrt of such county treuxurun. Hue. 2, This act shall take ellect and bo In force from and after its run-ago. WTLMAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Hoiifm of Representatives. MARTIN WKI.KER, rrutident of the Senate. March 20, 1809, No. 05. AN ACT Supplementary to an act entitled "un act defining the duties of J nut i cos of the Peace and Constables in prlmiuul cases," passed March 27, 1837. Section 1. B it enacted by the General Aemhly of the State of Ohio, That In the piosecutinn of all oflHncn whereof Justices of tho Pcaco have Jurisdiction to try and pun lull by fine or otherwise, after the appearance of the defendant, and before tho Court shall proceed to inquire Into the merits of tliecituse. the dfen ant may demand to be tried by a Jury, In which case the Justice nhall procoed to Inquire into me complaint, and commit, dim lmrKe or recognize the accused anil the same proceedings shall In all other respects be had by anil before the J nut ice, and In tho Courts of Common Pleas or Probate Courts resrt;clively, as Is or may be provided by law in other coses for the pniHocutlon of crimes and oftimses, the punishment whereof is less than Imprisonment In the penitentiary. tiec. 2. This act shall be in force from and after Its passage. WILLI A 31 B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN ELK Kit, President of the Senate, March 26, 1859. NO.90.J ANACT To authorize the Commissioners of Coshocton county to borrow money to supply tho deficiency in the Treasury of said county. Section 1 . He it enacted by the General Anrmbly at the Slate of Ohio, That the county commissioners of Coshocton county, for the purpose of raising monoy to supply tho deficiency in the treasury of said county, occasioned by the late robbery thcreuf, are authorized to issue tho bonds of the county In sums not loss than ono hundred dollars each, bearing interest not exceeding seven per cent, per annum, payable at such time and place, within or without the state, as said commissioners shall think proper. Baid bonds shall bo signed by the commissioners, and attested by the auditor of the county. The aggregate amount of said bonds shall not exceed ten thousand dollars, nor shall more thun one-fwiirth part thereof be made payable In any one year. They shall be negotiable, but shall not be dis posed of by the commissioners for less than their par valuo. See. 2. The county commissioners of said county are authorized and empowered to levy such taxes on all tho taxable property ot saiu county as will he sutllclent to pay the principal and Interest of said bonds na thesameehail become duo: Provided that this act ahull In no wise atl'ect the liability of the county treasurer of said Coshocton county or his olllcial securities, and provided, also, that tliis act shall not be so construed ns to waive or impair any right of the State for her revenue claimed to be lost by snch robbing. Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be In force from and after its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Honae of Representatives. MAKTIN WKLKKIl, President of the Senate. March 20, 1850. 97. AN ACT For the further Organization and Plsclplino of the Militia and Volunteer Militia. Section 1. He il enacted I); the General AMtemb'g of the State of Ohio, That sections four and five of the uct entitled "an act to organize and discipline tho militia and volunteer militia," passed Murch 28, 18A7, providing for tlio enrollment by township assessors of tiioso subject to do military duty, and payment therefor, bo and tho samo Is hereby repealed.See. 2. That beside the blank forma now required of the adjutant general, there shall lie issued from time to time, under the authority of .tho commander-in-chief, such general regulations concerning the organization and government of the mi II tin, ns will better promote the ilHclpllne and order thereof, and supply such practical details as are needed to make that organization systematic and complete.Sec. a. That tho commander-in-chief may, If he shall deem the samo ndvisablo, order a camp of instruction to bo held once a year, fur four days, during the period of legal encampments, nt which tlmo the olllcors of tho volunteer militia shall be drilled in the school of the soldier and the details of their command. See. 4. That the proceeds of anles of undoes arms and equipments hereafter received, shall be applied to the alteration and repair of snch collected arms as nro of old pattern, but worth alteration and repair; and if there lie any balance, the same shall bo applied to the purchase of camp equipage, proportioned to the number of arms In use by tho state. Sec. 6. That all arms in possession of volunteer companion shall be kept in armories, and shall not be taken therefrom except for military pm poses. Sec. 8. That in all cases where no elections have beon held for generals of division or brigade, or vncnncles shall horeafter arise, through failure to elect, the counties forming such division or brigude territory ahull be attached to other divisions or brigades, by order of thecommander-in-chief, until the divisions shall be so reduced ami denned as tn correspond with the nine constitutional Judicial districts, and the nnmlair nf brigades to that of the Judltlal sub-districts; provided, tlmt no such absorption shall lessen the present number of brigades In Hamilton county, nor allect the ooinmnud of officers who have been already commissioned.Sec. 7. That the adjutant gennral shall keep tho records, volumes and papers of that department in an office at the state house, which he shall hold In common with thenuar-ter-mastor general, and he shall be allowed for tho clerical labor of that office, the sum of fonr hundred dollars annually, to be paid semi-annually, as the salary of the adju-tant general is now paid. He shall make aunual report of all matters coming within Ills department, which report shall he submitted to the governor before each mooting of tlio goneral assembly; be shall also, ao far na practicable, Inspect, and in tho absence of the coinmander-lu-chlof, ro. view at brigade encampments, make report thereof, and keep accurate accounts of tho actunl expenses therein incurred, which shall be paid from the contingent fund appropriated to his office, but without further comiienaatlon lor such servli e. See. 8. The commander-in-chief shall causo two thousand copies of the acts concerning public nrms mid Hie organization of the militia, with an index thereto, and all needed forms and blanks, to be printed in pamphlet form and distributed, under tlio direction of the adjutant gen-eral, of which number one-fourth shall bo bound withaiib-tantlal cover, for exchango with oilier states, and for the use of general officers aud commandants of regiments, bat-talllous and companies, and tho remaining three fourths ahull lie bound with paper only. See. 0. Tills uct shall take efToct and be In force from and after Its paasage. WILLIAM D. W00D8, Spoaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WKLKKIl, u L President of tho Senate. March 20, 1851). No. 08. AN ACT Relating to the partition of Real Estate held in common by Religious Societies. Section 1. He it enacted by the (Jeaern! Amemblfi of the Btnle of Ohio, That in all coses where two religious societies or congregations, by gift or purchase, hate procured land upon which to erect a house of publio worship and other buildings for church or school purpose, and for a burial ground and cemetery, In common, and either of said societies or congregations shall lie desirous of alien-donlng tho Joint or common use of aald houso of public worship or oilier erections, it shall he competent fur the court of common ploaa, upon application of either of said acMdetles or congregations, to make partition of tho use of said common property, except the burial ground and come-tory, which may continue to be used in cumtunn. Seo. 2. Incase aald court of common pleas shall order partition of said premises so occupied in common, It shall bo necessary to specify in said order for what purpose partition of the use is made, and how and for w hat purpose the use of tho premises allotted to each party shall bo occupied, and In no case shall said premises or any part thereof be ocoupled for any oilier purposo than the erection of a house of worship and other erection connocted therewith. Seo. 8. The court of common pleas shall In no case order partition of the uae of said common proporty, unless the same can be don In such manner sa to occasion no confusion or inconvenience to either party in the separate use of the common proporty. Sec. 4. The laws now in force regulating the mode and manner of proceeding for the partition of property held in common, shall be applicable to the proceedings contemplated In this law, ami In addition thereto the com in l. sinners aplnted by the court ahull report to the court, whether in their opinion, partition of the tun can be made In such manner as to occasion'no con fusion or inconvenience to either party, In the separate use of the common proper-Sec. . This act shall take effect and be in force from and after Its passage. . WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the Honae of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEB, ,,., President of the Senate. March 2d, 18.'!). No. 99. To suthuriz AN ACT authorize County Commissioner to Surrender free lurnpiKe lloam in certain cases. Section 1. He it enacted by the General Auemhhj of the State of Ohio, That the county commissioner, of the several counties in tills state shall have power, whenever, In their opinion, the public interests will be subserved thereby, to surrender to any turnpike company, now existing or hero-after to be created or organized under the law of tills state, any free turnpike or other road In any county or counties in this state, and direct that tho taxes levied and collected under the act to which this act is supplementary, shall be paid over to audi turnpike company, in cases in which such taxes shall not have been disposed of under the act to which this is supplementary, to be expended in constructing or repairing the road, to construct or repair which the same was levied. Sec. 2. That any tumpikocompany receiving such surrender of any such free turnpike or other road iu tlila state, or the taxes collected to construct and repair such road, under the act to which till act is supplementary, shall luo to the persons upon whose prorty such taxes have been leviod, certificates of stock for the amount of taxes by them res pectlvoly paid, upon which thev shall be entitled to dividends, pro rata, as other stockholders may bo, upon their itiKk. Sec. U. That whenever three consecutive mile of uch Mad have been, or may be, constructed and finished, according to law, the directors of such coimmnv nu .... tahlish a toll gate thereon; and for every additional five miles, finished as aforesaid, an additional gate, and may demand and receive tolls thereat, at rates nH exceeding the rates now allowed by an act to provide for the croutlon and regulation of incorparated companies in the State of Ohio, passed May 1, lHoii, and the acts amendatory and uiiplo-mentury thereof to othor companies. Sec. 4. That in all elections for directors of such company, each stockholder shall be allowed one vote fur each share of atock by bim held, aud one vote for each fraction greater man nan a enaro. Sec. 6. That this act be in force upon Its passnge. WILLIAM R. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WKLKKR, President of tbe Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 100. AN ACT To Organize and Regulate an Independent Militia. Section 1. He it enacted by the General Auembly of the Stale of Ohio, That for the purpose of creating greater eltieieucy in the militia system, in counties having cities with s larger population than eighty thousand. It shall be lawful for any members oftlie enrolled militia to em-liody and organize themselves Into Independent companies, squadrons, battalions and regiments in manner and form and subject to the provisions and restrictions hunlifi.r prescribed and provided such organizations shall be of no cunrge ur exiense me siute. see. -t. in each or said counties members of the regularly enrolled militia mny organize themselves Into companies as Hereinafter provideed; and each company may ordain and establish such by-lnws, rules and regulations as ,ucj iunj uuwiii iicwsBBry aim proper lor tlielr good government, and as may not be inconsistent with this Ret nr t), cousin uiiouoi una scale anu or the United State. neo. j. mat in each of said counties, comnanies may nnlje and form a battalion to be composed of ..u. .it,,,, iHviiw murcman nve companies, wiiicncom-panlea shall lie designated by the numbers 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, and shall consist of not less than fnrtv ram n.nni thn one hundred (loo) men, rank and file; and in addition to lis complement ol olllcors and men on the actlre roil. uu h company may receive and enroll from fn nm nn hundred (100) contributing members, who shall beeubject icrilwd by the rules and regulations of the company. The members of ouch comnanv shall hm m olnt .".Liu luiiimuiiiiuiib, uuues anu service as mav hinn. one captain, a first lieutenant and other such officers as may be necouary; and when twocomnanlea loll h.v. hn duly organized and united, thoy shall have power to elect a uinju,, Bu autumn,, quarter-master, a pav-moster and a surgeon; and when four companice shall have united, thoy shall have power to elect a lieutenant colonel; and when mum tun,, u.u cuiiipaiuea snau nave neon duly organized and united, they may form and organize themselve into a reKimeiii ana eieci a ion complement of regimental officers; allot which said otttceraeo elected shall be commissioned ana quaiuioa as omcers or like grade in the volunteer militia of the Stato; and at any meeting or parade the senior officer present shall preside or have command. Sec. 4. That said comnanies nr nthnp nrni.aiMn . herein provided, ahnll bo separate from and Independent of , ..... ..u,, ,,,,,, j, organizauons and commands whatever in the statu, and ahull bo subject solely to the direct call of tho governor of the state and of the regularly constituted civil authorities, for the uppresaion of insurrection end riot, or the repelling of Invasions or the enforcement of tho execution of tho laws according to the provisions of tho constitution and laws of tho tato, and in all case of demand or requisition for a military force by the sheriff or mayor, It shall lie by application 'to the euperiorcommissloiied officer in rank at the time present in the city, tuwnor county where such service is required. Soc. 6. All such companies, battalions and regiments whon organized, shall lie armod and drillud ns near as practicable in accordance with the system of tho United States army for like organizational and while in actual service, shall be guverned by the principle of the military laws of the state and the rules and articles of war of the United States. Sec. 0. Every battalion or regiment shall, immediately upon Ha organization, fix certain days not less than three In number, upon which in each ami every year, and at such hours as may be specified, it shall m'oet for parade and military exercise. Sec. 7. Every battalion or regiment shall, once In esch year during tlio months of July, August or Septenibor, hold an encampment to continue not loss than three days; and tho officer anil soldiers forming such encampment, shall be drilled in accordance with the requirements of the roles and usages of the United Slates army; and when practicable to be inspected by the adjutant general, and tho commandant shall cause live days public notice to oo given of the time aud place of such encampment. Sec. 8. Every active and contributing nicmlier of such independent compnnies shall, whilon memlwr of such company, be exempt from labor on tho public highway of tills stato and from service as Jurors; and every member who shall have been hold to duty, during a period of five years, shall be entitled to a certilicate from his commandant showing such service, and shall be exempt from military duty hi time of peaco. Seo. 9. Such Independent companiea shall bo entitled to the use of the public arms of the state subject to the same obligations and restriction as those imposed upon other military organizations in the state. Sec. 10. The style of the nniform shall bo snch as each company may adopt, provided that tlio uniform of all companies organized into a battalion or regimpnt ahnll be one and uliko, and the uniform of battalion and regimental officer shall correspond therewith. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKEit, President of the Senate. March 20,1859. No. 101. AN ACT To amend the act entitled "An act prohibiting any citizen of this State from holding, by appointment, more than ouo of sovcral offices, therein named, at the samo time. Section 1. He it enacted by the General Aieembly of the Stale of Ohio, That no citizen of this State shall hold, by appointment or election, at the same period of time, more than one of the office herein mentioned, to wit : the office of sheriff, county auditor, county treasurer, clerk of the court of common pleas, county recorder, prosecuting attorney, and probate judpjo ; and no hicumbentof any of the foregoing offices shall be eligible to hold theofllceof juetiro of the enco during the period of time he shall hold such county ofllce. Sec. 2. That the act entitled "an act prohibiting any citizen of this State from holding, by appointment, more than ono nf several offices therein named, at tho same time," passed February 14, 1840, bo and the same 1 hereby repealed. Sec. 3. That this act shall tako effort from and after Its passage, WILLIAM B. WOODS, Sneaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WELIiEK, President of tho Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 102. AN ACT To amend an act entitled "an act to provide for the Recording of Land Patents," passed March 14th, 18:10. Section 1. Ilf it enuctedbt) the General Auembly of the Ulate of Ohio, Tlmt tho act entitled "an act to provide for the recording of land patents," passed March 14th, ls:ift, bo so amended as to read as follows: Sec. 2. All patents for lands lying within the Slate of Ohio granted to any person or persons by the President of tho United States, and all copies of such patents duly certl-fled under the official seal of the commissioner of the general hind office of the United States.and all exemplifications of the record upon tho general land officer aforesaid of any patent recorded there, maybe recorded in theolttce of the recorder in the proper county in which such land, nr any part thereof, are situate, and the recorder shall bo allowed the same fees lor recording such patonts as are or may be allowed fur the recording of dceda and othor instruments of writing. Sec 3. Copies of snch record heretofore or hereaftermailo, duly corlilled by the recorder under hla official neul, shall lie received in all conns mid placee within this State as prl-ma farleevidmico of the existence of surh patent, and as conclusive evidence of the exislcnee of such record Sec. 4. That the original act entitled "an act to provide for tho recording of land patents," passed March 14th. icon, i'o ininimij rpjieuiea, Soc. 5. This act ahull tako effect and be tn i force from and after Its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives, MARTIN WKLKKR, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 103 AN ACT To authorize the Council of the Incorporated Village of Delaware to Borrow Mouey. Section 1. He It onacteil by Die General Ammhly of fas Still- of Ohio, That tho couneil of (he incorporated village of Delaware be and Is hereby authorized to borrow the sum of five thousand dollars to pay off the indebtedness of aald corporation; and for that purpose, said council is here, by authorized, in behalf of said Incorporated village, to issue bonds of snch denomination as said council may Ideem advisable, payable in ten years from the dat thereof, with such rate of Interest, not exceeding seven per centnm per annum, a the council may determine, the Interest to be paid annually. Seo. 2. Tbi act shall take effect from and after it passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Spaakerofthe Houseof Representative. ' MARTIN WELKKR, President of the Senate. March 20, 1659. No. 104. AN ACT ' Tn Punish Trespasses on Public and other Lands. ' Section 1. Be it enarted by the General Attembly of tho Halt of Ohio, That any person who shall wrongfully and with, out lawful authority cut down, fell, box, bore, or otherwise Injure or destroy any living tree or trees standing or grow ing on any lands the property of the State of Ohio, or of any public or private incorporated company, or of any , other person or persons, or shall otherwise trespass thereon, hall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding ono hundred dollars nor less than ono dollar, or b imprisoned ill the county jnil not exceeding twenty days, or both, at tha discretion of the court. Sec. 2. All prosecution under this act shall b by In dietment before the Court of Common Pleas in tbe county where the offense shall have been committed: provided, that on complaint before s Justice of the peace of the county where any offense shall havo been committed, if the offender elect to pload guilty, tho Justice may, at hla discretion, enter his plea, und proceed to pass sentence, and cause the same to be carried into execul ion. See. 3. That the act entitled "an act to punish trespasse on the public lands," paased March 31st, 1837, be and tbe ame is hereby repealed: provided, that this repeal shall not affect any offense heretofore pentrted contrary to the provisions of said act, hut the same may be prosecuted sa if this act had not been passed " WILLIAM B. WOODS, Sneaker of the House of Representative. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 2d, 1859. No. 105. AN ACT To authorize the Board of Education of the Ineorporatep village of Malta to borrow money fur School House purposes.Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Auemblyof the Stato of Ohio, That the board of education of the Incorporated vlllago of Malta, In Morgan county, bo and they are hereby authorized and empowered lo borrow a sum of money not exceeding six hundred dollars for school house purpose, the interest on said loan not to exceed six per centum per annum. .... Sec. 2. This act shall tako effect and be in force from and after Its passage ,., WILLIAM B. WOODS, Sneaker ol the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 100. AN ACT. To authorize the Commissioners of Henry County to Issue Bonds to facilitate tho completion of the Maumee River Bridge at Napoleon. Whrsbab, On fhe 16th day ot April, 1857, an act wai passed by the genoral aaacmbly of the State. of Ohio au, thorizing the commissioners of Henry county to levy a tax for the construction of a bridge ac-oa the Maumee river at Napoleon, in aald county; and Wur.nsaa, Under tho provisions of said act the county commissioner let a contract for tho construction of said bridge, to be completed on the first day of March, I860, and the work on said contract baa been commenced and advanced so far that that the tonus of the contract may be easily complied with as to the timoof completion; and WiiF.ar.is, The law for theaeml annual collection of taxe delays the collection of one-half the levy of taxe for tbi purpose six months beyond tho time contemplated when the work was let to contract, and to that extent hinder the progress of the same; therefore Section 1, Be it enaeled bu the General Auemblyof the Slate of Ohio, That the commissioners of llenrycountyarehere-by authorized to Issue bonds based upon tho lovy of tax authorized by the actof April 15th, 1857, for the construction of a bridgo across tho Maumee river at Napoleon, tn aid county, in sums of not less than one hundred dollars each, redeemable at thecnunty treasury within two year from the liratof July, 1859. and bearing Interestat the rate of aeven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, at the county treasury, on tho first day of January and July In each year. The aggregate amount of said bonda issued to be discretionary with the county commissioners: provided, that the gross amount shall not in any event exceed five thousand dollars. Sec. 2. That the bonds shall be signed by the county commissioners, or a majority of them, and countersigned by the county auditor, and said bonds shall not be disposed of at less than their pur value. Sec. 3. This act to take effect, and be in force, from and aftoritspoaaage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representative. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 107. AN ACT To amend and supplementary to an act entitled "An act to provide for the establishment and government of Reform Schools," passed April 2, 1858. Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Anembly of the State of Ohio, That the board of commissioners for reform school are hereby authorized to expend upon the building now erected upon tha Stnto Reform Farm, twelve hundred dollar In addition to the amount fixed by law in section nine of the act to which this is supplementary: provided that euch additional expense shall bo confined to useful and necessary improvements, Sec. i. Any person flint shall entice any youth detained upon the State Reform Earm to escape, or aid ami abet him in his escape, or shall, ofter his escape, knowing him to be a fugitive from said State Reform Farm, harlior him, shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and lie fined in a sum uit exceeding one hundred dollars, or confined in the county jnil for a period not exceeding six months, or both, at the discretion of the court. Sec. 3. The Stato Reform Farm la hereby declared to be a special rood district, and the chief officer upon said farm is hereby vested witli all the powers of a supervisor of roads for said district. He ia authorized tn alter the publio roads upon said farm in such nianner as shall be found necessary for the general plan and outline of the same: provided, however, that no alteration shall be made by which existing roads shall lie greatly lengthened, or their grade materially Increased, or their general use to the public materially Impaired: and provided further, that such alterations be approved by tho county conimlssionera of the county of Kuirlteld. Soc. 4. The city council of any city In this State are hereby authorized to apply such pecuniary aid as they may deem proper, but not to exceed three thousand dollars in any ono year, towards the establishment of one or more reformatories in said city, of such a character sa is fixed by law in sections sixteen and seventeen of the act to which this Is supplementary. Sec. 6. That section six of the act to which this act Is supplementary be so amended as to read as follows: Sec. 0. The said board of commlasionere shall continue to consist of the three members now appointed for the period of their appointment, and their powers and duties shall be as designated in this act. Their successors shall be appointed by the governor, by and with the advice of the senate, on of their number being designated hy the appointing power aforesaid, acting commiasionor, and all of them to hold their offices for three years from the day of their appointment, and until their successors are appointed and qualified, unless vncancies occur from death, resignation, or removal, for causo as herein provided. Said commissioner) shall, liefore entering upon the duties of their office, take an oath or affirmation na required by tho constitution of this state, and also give such bond in such amount, and with such security, a may be approved by the governor, said bond to be deposited with the treasurer at state. The actimr commissioner shall recoive a salary not exceeding eighty-four dollars per month, to bo paid quarterly, and to be fixed by the said board of commissioners, by and with the advice and consent of the governor, but no other fees, perquisites, or personal expenses whatever, and the two advisory commissioners shull receive five dollars per diem for tho time actually employed, but no traveling or other expenses or fees whatever. The acting commissioner shall reside on the farm and devote all his time to the duties of hi office. The board may appoint a matron to reside upon tho farm at a compensation not exceeding two hundred dollars per annum. Tho board shall meet at least once a month; but no per diem shall be paid to any commissioner for more than forty-five days in any one year; aud the salary and per diem shull be paid ont of the treasury of the state, on the order of said board of commissioners upon the warrant of the audltorof state. Soc. 6. Sections fl, 18, 19 and 20 of the act to which this is amendatory, aro hereby repealed. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect upon Its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representative. MARTIN WELKER, President of the Senate. March 20, 1859. No. 109. AN ACT To amend an act entitled "an act to establish alterations In State and County Roods," passed March 25th. 1854. Section 1 He it enacted by the General Ateembly of tho Stale of Ohio, That Die first section of the act entitled "n act to establish alterations in stato and county roads," be and is hereby amended so as to rend as follows: Sec. 1. That all alterations of etate or county roads, that are now or shall hereafter be lawfully mado and established, shall form a part of said road, and so much of the original road as lies between points at which the alteration Intersected, or Intersects, shall be and remain vacated. Sec. 2. That the original section on to which this I an amendment is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act to tako effect and be in force from and after its passage. WILLIAM B. WOODS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. MARTIN WELKER, President of tho Senate. March 2, 1849. J7"fiixxx fox- Sale. THIS FARM IS SITUATED WITHIlff 15 mils of ths Colqmbus and Xenia Railroad, Ave miles west of Columbus, and contains about 190 acres 100 of which are under a high state of cultivation balance good Timber, and all under fence. The Boll is rich and well adapted to the growth of all kinds of grain, grass and pasture. The improvements consist of a large Brick Houae with soven rooms and side porches. A large frame barn, 25 X55, with good shedding, double ham floors, and good stuhllng. The buildings are all new and in oomplete order. A largo orchard of choice grafted fruit the best In the county living stork, water two thirds of the year, and an abundant supply of well water, of the best quality. Th location Is healthy, and In the vicinity of churche and schools. The Farm la well stocked with Cattle of all kinds, Horses, Hogs, and a good supply of farming implements, all of which can be purchased wilh the Farm should the pur-chaser deeire it. Persons wishing to purchase one of the best Farms In the county, would consult their Interest by looking at this one before purchasing elsewhere. Price tlO.OOO one third cash; one third in 1 year, and the remaining one-third in two years, with 6 per ceut. Interest secured by mortgag on premises. Inquire of JOHN W. BAKER, m24 Columbus, Ohio.